There's no way that you can know how to do anything “perfectly.”
Because everyone’s definition of perfect is different.
What is the perfect song? The perfect painting? The perfect house?
Do the thing to the best of your ability, and then do it better, and then do it better again. Iterate, learn, and grow.
What gets in the way of our natural instinct to iterate is avoidance. If you are worried about feeling a certain way, then you stop the iteration, and stop the process.
If you can say, “Oh, I can't wait for somebody to criticize me,” the doubt goes away. If you say, “I can't wait to feel like a failure,” the doubt goes away. If you say, “I can't wait to feel that massive success,” the doubt goes away.
Notice
Our quest for perfection is often just a part of us still trying to please a critical parent.
Perfectionism is not about being perfect. It’s actually a form of fear, disguised as productivity.
1. Fear of failure
2. Fear of judgement
3. Fear of not being enough
This is how it creates the very chaos it's trying to prevent.
Watch
Big Love,
Joe