On Sunday night, fellow Canadian Maggie MacNeil took gold at the Olympics.
She won the 100M Butterfly with a time of 55.59 seconds. But here's where the Olympics is always interesting.
2nd place had a time of 55.64 seconds
3rd place: 55.72 seconds
4th place: 55.73 seconds
To understand how fast that is…
Take a moment and clap your hands together once. Listen to the sound. That sound represents a bit more than the difference between going home with a medal and going home empty-handed.
The gold medal winners will have 10X the opportunities after winning to capitalize on that success than the other winner, and the 4th place winner will constantly wonder if they could have done anything better.
But here's the thing, the gold medal winner didn’t work 10X harder. In most cases, they’ve barely won by tiny fractions of a second like this. Maggie MacNeil didn't realize to many seconds after the race had finished she had won.
In this week's video, I share why this matters and what your organization can do to ensure you're always shooting for the podium. Check it out HERE or click the link below.
Best,
Noah
P.S. Several people have agreed to check out the CEO/Executive Peer Groups I'm putting together. If this might interest you, feel free to reply to this email so I can tell you more.
