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  • Hey there, it’s Marie Forleo and you are watching MarieTV, the place to be to create a business and a life that

  • you love. You know, over the past 5 years this show has been an incredible part of my

  • life. I am so grateful to you, our audience, for tuning in each and every week and you

  • watch us and you support us and that is amazing.

  • Weve done over 250 shows so far, which blows my mind, and I have learned so much

  • both from the actual making of the show and from what you bring back to it each week.

  • So today I wanna share 7 lessons that I’ve learned along the way.

  • Lesson number one is starting small leads to big success. So people often say to me,

  • Oh, you know, that show, it’s easy for you to do because you've got this big team.

  • What about me? I’m just starting out.” I’ve gotta tell you, my videos started with

  • just me and my webcam in my kitchen. There was no editing, there was no lighting, there

  • was no highlights in the hair, there was no nothing. And my team evolved very, very slowly

  • and organically over the years. So no matter what youre trying to do whether you wanna

  • start a show, you wanna start a business, youre trying to form a new habit, or even

  • if youre trying to start a new career, starting small is something I so recommend

  • because those small, consistent steps always lead you to big places. Which brings me to

  • lesson number two.

  • Lesson number two: consistency is not an accident. So a lot of people ask, how do you do this

  • each and every week without fail? Well, I’ll tell you. The consistency of our show is just

  • simply not an accident. We plan our entire year around MarieTV and we shoot about 4 to

  • 5 times a year and everything that we need to do to make this show come to life is actually

  • scheduled out months and months in advance, from writing days to booking the crew to securing

  • our interviews. And once we get everything lined up it is just a go. I mean, no questions

  • asked, things are pretty much non-freaking-negotiable. Unwavering commitment is really what makes

  • consistency happen. So no matter what the size of your project, if you want to get it

  • done you have got to put it in that calendar. And if youre fully committed, I promise,

  • your life will bend to support it.

  • Lesson number three: get real used to Murphy’s Law. So if you don't know what Murphy’s

  • Law is, it states that anything that can go wrong, will. And after 5 years of doing this

  • show I can tell you, it does. I mean, lights blow out, we blow fuses, I get sick, rented

  • furniture just doesn't show up, helicopters and firehelicopters and firetrucks ruin

  • take after take, and often I can’t seem to pronounce really simple words. (Those bloopers that you see, those are real.)

  • My point here is that no matter how much you prepare, things will go wrong. Like, major

  • things. All the time. Youve gotta stay flexible, youve gotta keep your sense of

  • humor, and remember my life motto which is everything is figureoutable.

  • Lesson number four: you can’t make everyone happy, and it’s a losing game to try. Oh

  • my goodness, this lesson has been so deeply seared into my soul from MarieTV and our other

  • work. So let me repeat, you cannot make everyone happy and it is a losing game to try. There

  • are tons of people who tell me, “Stop doing the goofy stuff,” because they think it

  • detracts from my credibility or that it just makes me seem narcissistic. Or, “Why y’all

  • fancy now? Can’t you go back to the brick wall?” And then there are tons of other

  • people, like my mom, who say, “Can’t you just dance and sing more or can’t you do

  • even more silly stuff or can't it just be all bloopers?”

  • When it comes to your creativity, you have got to do what you wanna do. Make everything

  • about what makes you smile, what makes you laugh, what do you consider joyful? That’s

  • what’s most important for anything that you're doing.

  • Lesson number five is let yourself evolve. So if youve watched any of my earlier work

  • you know that I was very comfortable using, shall we say, colorful language. But over

  • time not only did I grow and change, but, more importantly, so did my audience. And

  • I started to realize that a lot of parents were watching MarieTV with their kids. And

  • then I started to notice a lot of teenagers and young people watch the show on their own

  • too. So for me, I really just made a conscious decision to adjust my language and do warnings

  • if we happen to have episodes that are a little more on the racy side. Not because I’m trying

  • to cater to everyone, but because those young people are really important to me.

  • Lesson number 6 is only work with the best. So this isn’t necessarily about hiring the

  • most expensive people, it’s about only working with A players, with drivers, with people

  • who are 100 percent committed to doing an extraordinary job, no matter what. So I’ve

  • gotta brag on my crew for a second. I love them so much and one of the pieces of feedback

  • that I hear all the time when people come to MarieTV or they interact with my company

  • is they say, “OMG. Team Forleo is amazing. Everybody is so kind and theyre funny and

  • theyre present. Where did they come from?” And I’ve gotta tell you, great teams don't

  • happen by accident. I’m super clear on my standards, I also consider myself really fortunate,

  • but youve gotta know that if you surround yourself with people who just get it and,

  • most importantly, get you, you can create extraordinary things.

  • And lesson 7 is stay true to your vision. So over the years many people have tried to

  • get me to take on sponsors or sell advertising or they wanted me to pitch this show to a

  • real TV network. Those things are all fine and they might be awesome for other people,

  • but that just hasn’t been my vision. You know, everyone says, “But you should really

  • consider that. It’s a great opportunity.” Just because something is an opportunity,

  • it doesn't mean it’s the right opportunity for you. So no matter what youre creating,

  • it’s really important to be ultra clear on what success looks like and feels like

  • for you. It’s fine to listen to other people’s ideas, but at the end of the day please trust

  • yourself. You know what’s best for you.

  • You know, every episode weve done, every guest weve had on, it’s all grown out

  • of my hope to make something fun and useful and inspiring for you. And this is why were

  • still here over 250 episodes later. So thank you so very much for watching and supporting

  • and I hope well do another episode like this after the next few hundred.

  • Now I would love to hear from you. Which lesson from today really hit home, and how can that

  • make a difference in your business or your life right now? Or if youve been in the

  • trenches really creating something consistently for a while now, what’s the single biggest

  • lesson that youve learned so far?

  • As always, the best discussions happen after the episode over at the magical land of MarieForleo.com,

  • so go there and leave a comment now.

  • Did you like this video? If so, subscribe to our channel and I would be so grateful

  • if you shared this with your friends. And if you want even more resources to create

  • a business and life that you love, plus some personal insights from me that I only talk

  • about in email, come on over to MarieForleo.com and make sure you sign up for email updates.

  • Stay on your game and keep going for your dreams because the world needs that special

  • gift that only you have. Thank you so much for watching and I’ll catch you next time on MarieTV.

Hey there, it’s Marie Forleo and you are watching MarieTV, the place to be to create a business and a life that

Subtitles and vocabulary

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A2 US TOEIC lesson number marietv lesson people consistency

7 Lessons Learned from 256 Episodes of MarieTV

  • 13463 73
    Adam Huang posted on 2015/10/28
Video vocabulary

Keywords

lesson

US /ˈlɛsən/

UK /'lesn/

  • noun
  • Something done to learn or teach something; class
  • Wisdom or knowledge received from an experience
show

US /ʃo/

UK /ʃəʊ/

  • verb
  • To be easily seen or displayed
  • To display your emotions or feelings
  • To let someone see something; display
  • To explain or teach how something is done
  • To lead someone somewhere; point them to something
  • To prove something to be true, correct
  • To reveal or allow something to be seen
  • noun
  • False display of love, emotion or action
  • An event for displaying or promoting goods
  • Play, opera or theater production
  • Presentation that is broadcast on TV or radio
get

US /ɡɛt/

UK /ɡet/

  • verb
  • To become affected by illness or disease
  • To answer the telephone.
  • To become or start to be.
  • To begin to feel or understand an emotion or idea
  • To send or bring someone or something home, etc.
  • To fetch or bring something.
  • To go somewhere to obtain something
  • To (cause to) do a particular thing
  • To obtain, receive or be given something
  • To obtain or acquire something.
  • To have an opportunity to do something.
  • To persuade or convince someone to do something.
  • To currently have
  • To prepare for use
  • To receive something.
  • To begin or start something.
  • To contract or suffer from an illness.
  • To travel or arrive at a place.
  • To understand something being said or read
to

US /tu,tə/

UK /tə/

  • adverb
  • Toward a point, person, place or thing
  • Into a state of consciousness or awareness
  • preposition
  • Indicating accompaniment.
  • Indicating something being added.
  • Showing that one thing is attached to another
  • (Indicates a comparison between two people/things)
  • Showing the direction
  • Indicating extent or limit.
  • Signaling who is told, shown, given something
  • Indicating someone's reaction
  • Indicating a relationship or connection.
  • Indicating the recipient of something.
  • Part of a verb base form e.g. to buy
  • Showing the limit or range of something
  • Used when speaking about a rate or quantity
  • Showing a person's emotion
  • Showing that the base verb follows
  • Showing where someone or something goes
  • Showing show a specific result, end or purpose
  • Indicating the person or thing receiving something.
  • Expressing a relationship or connection.
  • Showing the relationship between things
  • Indicating a state or condition.
  • Indicating time before a specific hour.
  • Move towards; in the direction of
  • Showing the end point of a specific period
  • In harmony with music or a musical instrument
  • other
  • Used with a verb to form the infinitive.
people

US /ˈpipəl/

UK /'pi:pl/

  • noun
  • Ordinary people; the general public.
  • Ordinary people; commoners.
  • Persons sharing culture, country, background, etc.
  • The employees of a company or organization.
  • Humans in general; persons considered collectively.
  • Men, Women, Children
  • A nation or ethnic group.
  • Human beings in general or considered collectively.
  • One's family or relatives.
  • other
  • Human beings in general or considered collectively.
  • other
  • To populate; to fill with people.
number

US /ˈnʌmbɚ/

UK /ˈnʌmbə(r)/

  • noun
  • Symbols such as 1, 2, 56, 793
  • Particular song or dance performed during a show
  • Total quantity or amount of things
  • verb
  • To put numbers on things
  • To assign a sequence within a group, series, set
  • To claim to be part of a larger group, series, set
life

US /laɪf/

UK /laɪf/

  • noun
  • All the living things e.g. animals, plants, humans
  • Period of time things live, from birth to death
business

US /ˈbɪznɪs/

UK /ˈbɪznəs/

  • noun
  • A company formed for making profit
  • A task or matter; an affair.
  • A company or firm.
  • The set of rules and processes that govern how data is handled in a software system.
  • A task or duty.
  • Matter that has to be dealt with; task; situation
  • Activity of working to make a profit
  • A matter or issue to be dealt with
  • A person's regular occupation, profession, or trade
  • A person's reason or purpose for doing something.
  • Right or justification for doing something.
  • A task or errand
  • other
  • A particular activity or pursuit.
  • A matter or affair; something that concerns someone.
  • A field of study concerned with commerce and management.
  • The state of being busy; busyness.
  • Commercial activity; the exchange of goods or services for profit.
  • A person's duty, role, or responsibility.
  • A particular sector of commerce or industry.
  • A person's regular occupation, profession, or trade.
  • A specific task or purpose.
  • Minor actions and movements of actors on a stage.
  • Small actions and movements on stage that make the scene more realistic.
  • Small actions performed by actors on stage
  • The volume of trade or commercial activity.
  • adverb
  • Seriously; with determination.
  • Engaged in work or commercial activity.
  • adjective
  • Proceeding in the normal way.
  • other
  • A specific commercial enterprise or establishment.
watch

US /wɑtʃ/

UK /wɒtʃ/

  • verb
  • To keep in check, manage, or control something
  • To look at something for entertainment, e.g. TV
  • To guard a place or people; protect child, etc.
  • To look at carefully to work out what is happening
  • To protect and care for someone or something
  • noun
  • Period of time someone is responsible for guarding
  • Device you wear on your wrist that shows the time
  • Official warning statement, e.g. of bad weather
learn

US /lɚn/

UK /lɜ:n/

  • verb
  • To get knowledge or skills by study or experience
  • To gain knowledge or skill by studying, from experience, or by being taught.
  • other
  • To gain knowledge or skill by studying, from experience, or by being taught.
  • other
  • To gain knowledge or skill by studying, from experience, or by being taught.
  • To find out something.
  • To find out something.