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PERFECTION Is DESTROYING Your Best Ideas (S5) S39:E2 Sunday · Inspirations for Your Life

0:23
Well there, hello everyone and welcome to another
0:26
Inspirations for Your Life show.
0:29
It's Sunday, it's September 20th, 2026 and welcome,
0:33
great to have you here.
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If this is your very first time joining
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me, I want to take the opportunity to
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say thank you and of course, I want
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10, 100, more or maybe even lost track
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of the count, that's okay, I'd like to
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say thank you and welcome and I'd also
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like to say the words welcome back because
0:51
it's always great to have people that enjoy
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the quality of content here and I just
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thank you for choosing to be with me
0:57
again.
0:58
So we got another great show as we
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always do here, we always have some great
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shows and I want to encourage you to
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check out BelieveMeAchieve.com after the show is
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over to check out more of my amazing,
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a week, 365 days a year.
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But now let's get into the show, you
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can check that out later, if you're thirsty,
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if you're hungry, if you feel to grab
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something, I have my RO water here, seven
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times filtered with some delicious lemon.
1:26
So yeah, great to have that here, great
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to be with all of you.
1:28
So let's go ahead and kick this show
1:31
off.
1:33
Perfection is destroying your best ideas, series five,
1:36
show 39, episode number two.
1:38
Before we get into the show on Sundays
1:40
and Thursdays, I'd like to give a shout
1:42
out to a local restaurant or a coffee
1:44
place.
1:44
And today I want to give a shout
1:46
out to Black River Roasters.
1:51
So they are located in Whitehouse Station, New
1:56
Jersey, their cafe and roaster address is 424
1:59
US Highway Route 22.
2:01
Again, Whitehouse Station, 08889, and they are at
2:08
BlackRiverRoasters.com, and they seem like a nice
2:15
little coffee place.
2:16
But I'm reaching out to you guys because
2:18
we've been doing the show for a while,
2:21
and I want to encourage you guys to
2:22
check out the website, JasonAcademy.com, go over
2:25
there, click on the contact us form, and
2:27
let us know you want to host us
2:29
to come out, and we'll do a show
2:30
there at your location.
2:32
It's completely free.
2:33
After that, I'll do an author talk, then
2:34
a Q&A, and then a signing.
2:37
So yeah, we always like to help promote
2:39
and grow our local community.
2:42
So guys, great to be with you.
2:43
Welcome everyone.
2:45
I'm John C.
2:46
Morley.
2:46
I'm a serial entrepreneur, I'm an engineer, a
2:48
marketing specialist, video producer, podcast host, coach, keynote
2:53
speaker, a passionate lifelong learner, a graduate student
2:57
at Montclair State University, and so grateful now
2:59
to be, yes, a published author.
3:03
Yes, it is so great to be one
3:04
of those, and to be able to travel
3:06
around and to share my story with people.
3:09
I really do enjoy doing that with everyone.
3:13
So yes, great to be with you here.
3:15
Welcome everyone to another episode of the ever
3:18
-popular Inspirations for Your Life Show.
3:21
Today I'm talking about perfection and how something
3:24
that sounds positive can actually stop creativity dead
3:29
in its tracks.
3:30
Wanting to do great work is healthy.
3:33
Believing everything must be perfect before anyone sees
3:36
it is another story entirely.
3:38
Creativity needs room to develop, change, fail, and
3:43
it can improve.
3:44
So if you've been sitting on an idea
3:46
because it isn't perfect yet, today's show is
3:50
your mark just for you.
3:52
So let's get into our 30 points, shall
3:54
we?
3:54
Number one, perfection can stop creativity before it
3:58
even has a chance to start.
3:59
An idea doesn't usually arrive completely finished, but
4:03
perfectionism can make you reject it before you've
4:06
had a chance to really explore it.
4:08
Don't demand proof that an idea is brilliant
4:10
before giving it a chance to become something
4:13
that you really want.
4:15
Explore it, investigate it, see what it's about,
4:18
and I think it may just surprise you
4:21
in a way that I think will make
4:22
you pretty happy.
4:25
So these are things that a lot of
4:26
people necessarily don't want to talk about, but
4:28
I think they're important things that we need
4:30
to be aware of in our life.
4:33
Number two, stop demanding greatness from your first
4:37
attempt.
4:37
It's your first attempt, okay?
4:39
Attempt number one doesn't need to look like
4:41
attempt number 50.
4:43
The first attempt gives you information.
4:45
It shows you what works, what doesn't, and
4:48
what you need to change.
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Let the first version teach you.
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I think that's the most important thing, and
4:53
enjoy the process.
4:55
Number three, creativity needs permission to be messy.
5:00
Creativity can involve notes, experiments, unfinished thoughts, and
5:04
ideas that go, unfortunately, nowhere.
5:08
That's part of exploring, guys.
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If everything has to stay neat and predictable,
5:12
you may never discover something unexpected.
5:15
Number four, your rough draft is allowed to
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be rough and messy.
5:20
A rough draft isn't supposed to be the
5:21
finished product.
5:22
Its purpose is to get the idea out
5:25
of your head and onto paper or on
5:27
the computer screen into a form that you're
5:30
able to work with, right?
5:32
You can make it better later, but we
5:35
have to get the idea down, and then
5:37
we have to work with that idea.
5:38
So I think that's a very important thing
5:40
that a lot of people miss.
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Number five, an imperfect idea can become an
5:47
incredible one.
5:48
Don't judge an idea only by how it
5:50
looks when it begins.
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An ordinary thought can become extraordinary after you
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develop it.
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Combine it with something else or discover what's
5:59
missing from it.
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There's no harm in doing that.
6:01
And as I said, guys, enjoy the process.
6:04
The process is really remarkable when you can
6:07
understand what's going on and you can make
6:09
changes to things.
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That's pretty powerful, guys.
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Very, very powerful.
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Number six, guys, stop editing while you're still
6:18
inventing.
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If you create one sentence and immediately criticize
6:22
it, you interrupt your own momentum and flow.
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Give yourself time to generate ideas first.
6:28
Editing can come afterward, but let's get the
6:31
ideas raw on the paper or on the
6:34
computer so that we can make a difference.
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I think that's an important thing that a
6:38
lot of people don't realize.
6:39
It doesn't need to be perfect when it
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comes out.
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I know doing culinary, cooking as a hobby,
6:45
desserts, it doesn't have to be perfect the
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first time.
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I want it to be perfect, but that
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doesn't mean I'm going to serve it to
6:50
somebody the first time.
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I'm going to practice and make sure it's
6:52
right.
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Then I'll actually serve it to someone.
6:55
So I think those are important things that
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a lot of people just don't realize, but
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we need to be allowing ourselves to be
7:05
creative.
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Number seven, creation and evaluation are different processes
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altogether.
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Creation asks, what could this become?
7:13
Evaluation asks, how well is this working for
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me?
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You need both.
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But if evaluation takes over too early, creation
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may never get a chance.
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And then the beauty of what you're thinking,
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you'll never get to explore.
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And I think that's a problem for a
7:30
lot of people because like, wait a minute,
7:31
it's not perfect.
7:32
It's not meant to be perfect, guys.
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It's not meant to be perfect.
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It's not meant to be perfect.
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That's an important thing.
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Number eight, guys, give ideas room before criticizing
7:45
them.
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Not every idea deserves to survive.
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I get it.
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But give an idea enough room to understand
7:50
what it might become before you 86 it
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or eliminate it.
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Explore first, judge later.
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Number nine, perfectionism makes experimentation feel dangerous.
8:02
When every mistake feels unacceptable, you naturally start
8:05
avoiding risk.
8:06
But experimentation requires uncertainty.
8:09
That's needed.
8:10
You have to be willing to try something
8:13
first without knowing exactly what will happen.
8:16
You might be pleasantly surprised.
8:17
You might hate it.
8:18
But you can always go back.
8:19
You can always change it.
8:20
I think that's a very important thing for
8:24
us to realize, right?
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I think that's a very important thing.
8:29
And there's a lot that we can do.
8:32
So understanding that.
8:35
Number 10, creativity requires trying things that may
8:39
fail.
8:40
You might say I have no idea what
8:41
I'm doing.
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But you'll try it.
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I'll give you an example.
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I never did painting before many years ago.
8:49
And I went to one of these sip
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and paints.
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And I was actually pleasantly surprised that I
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did really well.
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And I've gone to them many times.
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And I actually enjoy the process.
9:00
Some experiences won't work.
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That's true.
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That's not proof that you aren't creative.
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It's part of discovering what does work for
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you and what doesn't.
9:08
Failure can give you information you couldn't get
9:10
any other way.
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So why not try a sip and paint?
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Why not try something new?
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It might just surprise you.
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And you might learn something about yourself that
9:20
you didn't even know was actually possible.
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So I think that's important.
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I think that's the most important thing that
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I can tell you.
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Number 11, stop protecting yourself from bad ideas.
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You're going to have bad ideas.
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Face it.
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Everybody does.
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If you're afraid to generate anything bad, you
9:40
may also prevent yourself from trying to generate
9:42
or reach something new or great.
9:45
Number 12, bad ideas can lead somewhere useful,
9:48
guys.
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A bad idea may contain one useful piece.
9:52
That piece may trigger another thought, which leads
9:54
somewhere completely different.
9:56
A wrong turn can sometimes reveal a road
9:58
you didn't know even existed yet.
10:01
Have you ever gone there?
10:01
Maybe you've gone to a restaurant.
10:02
You're like, oh, I didn't know this restaurant
10:03
was here.
10:04
I didn't know this was here.
10:06
All because you decided to explore.
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I think that's a real important thing.
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And hopefully it'll give you some ideas.
10:22
Hopefully it will give you some ideas.
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All right, let's move on to number 13.
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Not everything you create needs an audience.
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You don't have to publish everything.
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You don't have to do that.
10:42
You don't need likes, comments, approval for everything
10:45
you post, or applause every time you create
10:48
something.
10:49
Sometimes you should create simply because you want
10:53
to explore something.
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And I think sometimes people say, well, you
10:56
know, what are people going to think?
10:58
Just create it for whatever reason.
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I think that's an important thing.
11:02
When we create it for whatever and we
11:04
have that kind of concept, that's when we
11:07
can have that big breakthrough, right?
11:11
That's when we can have that very, very
11:13
big breakthrough, the one that we're probably afraid
11:15
of.
11:18
Number 14, make something nobody else will see.
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Write something privately.
11:24
Draw something.
11:25
Record something.
11:27
Build something just for the purposes of yourself.
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Removing the audience can remove pressure and give
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you freedom to experiment.
11:34
Maybe later on you want to share it,
11:35
but you don't have to be on stage
11:37
or show everybody what you do in your
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life.
11:40
There's no requirement for that.
11:42
So I think that's an important thing to
11:50
understand.
11:52
And I know a lot of you are
11:54
out there saying, hey, John, you know, this
11:56
is crazy.
11:57
But the thing is a lot, what's more
11:59
crazy, I should say, is not doing things.
12:01
Like being on the fence is one thing.
12:03
But, you know, if there was something that
12:06
was going to be really good, it was
12:09
going to break through, but you suddenly won't
12:10
do it because you're afraid, because you're uncomfortable,
12:13
that's a problem.
12:14
Okay?
12:18
That's important, guys.
12:19
Really, really important.
12:21
So, again, remove the audience and maybe remove
12:24
the stress and the pressure that's coming with
12:25
it.
12:26
Number 15, stop asking whether people will like
12:29
it.
12:29
Audience matters when you're producing professional work.
12:33
But imagination, imagery approval, shouldn't control every idea
12:38
at the beginning.
12:39
Don't let people who aren't even in the
12:42
room become your creative director.
12:45
Right?
12:46
I think that's something that sometimes will stifle
12:49
people, like, well, that's horrible.
12:51
I don't like that.
12:52
That's one person.
12:54
Number 16, ask whether you're curious enough to
12:58
explore it.
12:58
Instead of asking, will everybody like this, ask
13:02
something different.
13:03
Am I curious enough to see where this
13:05
goes?
13:07
Curiosity doesn't require certainty.
13:09
It simply gives you a reason to continue
13:11
exploring.
13:13
And I think we all want reasons to
13:16
keep exploring, right?
13:18
Number 17, perfection turns play into pressure.
13:24
Play sounds like, let's see what happens.
13:28
Perfection is, this better work.
13:31
I always tell people, creatively play.
13:34
And if you do, you'll never work a
13:35
day in your life.
13:37
One invites exploration, the other one just invites
13:40
stress.
13:43
And that's a problem when we're trying to
13:45
be creative.
13:46
And suddenly we're getting scrutinized, or it's under
13:49
a microscope, and people are offering their two
13:52
cents.
13:52
When we never even ask for their two
13:54
cents.
13:57
That's important, guys.
13:59
Number 18, creativity works better when curiosity leads.
14:09
Curiosity gets us to ask questions.
14:12
What happens if I change this?
14:15
What if I try the opposite way?
14:19
What if I approach this differently?
14:21
Questions create possibilities.
14:24
Curiosity keeps you moving forward.
14:27
I think when we get curious and we
14:30
get creative, we get this second drive or
14:33
the second wind, like, wow, this is a
14:35
lot of fun, right?
14:38
And I think that's an important thing to
14:40
understand, that it's something really interesting.
14:46
And something interesting that could make your life
14:49
change.
14:50
Could make things change for you.
14:55
Almost overnight.
14:57
Almost overnight.
15:02
Number 19, don't compare a beginning with somebody
15:06
else's finished work.
15:09
You see their finished book, polished video, successful
15:13
company, or even beautiful design that they made.
15:16
You probably didn't see the failed drafts, the
15:19
mistakes, the revisions, and the years of practice
15:22
they went through.
15:24
Compare your work fairly.
15:27
You have to realize they didn't just start.
15:30
You did.
15:31
But they've been working on it for a
15:32
long time.
15:34
That's why they got successful.
15:36
That's why theirs looks better.
15:38
They weren't any better than you when they
15:41
started.
15:42
But we have to allow ourselves some freedom
15:45
to say, look, I can evolve at my
15:48
own time, my own pace.
15:49
I don't need to rush.
15:52
There's no need to rush, guys.
15:54
No need to rush at all.
16:00
And I think that's an important thing to
16:02
understand.
16:05
If we know we don't have to rush,
16:07
if we know we don't have to do
16:08
something in a certain way, then we actually
16:11
can make a difference because the stress is
16:15
gone.
16:15
The pressure is gone.
16:18
I think that's probably one of the most
16:20
important things that I can tell you is
16:23
that whole concept, right?
16:27
Number 20, your first version isn't your final
16:32
version.
16:34
Version one is the drawing board.
16:36
It's a starting point.
16:38
It's not the verdict.
16:39
You can revise it any time you want.
16:42
You can rebuild it any time you want.
16:44
You can remove what doesn't work and add
16:46
what's actually missing.
16:48
See, that's what versions are all about, whether
16:50
we're talking about software, whether we're talking about
16:53
paintings, whether we're talking about construction, things can
16:58
be changed.
17:01
A beginning idea may not be the final
17:04
idea.
17:06
Okay, I think that's a very important thing
17:10
to understand.
17:14
And hopefully you'll understand that that's what you
17:20
want, but you got to believe in it
17:22
a little bit, okay?
17:23
As I said, you can rebuild it, you
17:25
can remove what doesn't work, and you can
17:27
add what's missing later.
17:28
That's what versions are for.
17:31
Number 21, improvement requires something to improve.
17:34
You need new material, a paragraph, a sketch,
17:37
a prototype, or maybe a new recording.
17:39
Once something exists, you can examine if it
17:42
makes the condition better when you change it.
17:47
Number 22, you can't revise a blank page,
17:50
so you have to get started.
17:51
A blank page may contain no mistakes, right?
17:55
It also contains no possibilities, no future.
17:59
Put something on it, right?
18:02
A blank canvas is great, but you have
18:03
to do something with it.
18:04
You can improve something imperfect, but you can't
18:07
revise something that doesn't exist.
18:10
Nothing to change.
18:12
Number 23, stop polishing ideas you haven't finished
18:16
creating yet.
18:17
Don't perfect the first 10% while the
18:20
other 90% remains trapped in your head.
18:24
Build the whole idea, then go back and
18:27
decide what deserves your attention at this very
18:31
moment.
18:32
Number 24, give yourself deadlines.
18:35
Instead of endless revisions, perfectionism can always find
18:39
one more thing to change.
18:41
A deadline creates a stopping point.
18:44
It doesn't mean you don't care about quality.
18:46
It means finishing matters, too.
18:49
I know a lot of people out there
18:50
are like, well, I can just keep revising
18:52
and revising, and then you're never going to
18:53
be finished.
18:55
So I think these are important things for
18:58
us to understand, okay?
19:00
And that's an important piece for us to
19:07
know, right?
19:08
A very, very important piece for us to
19:10
know.
19:12
Number 25, guys.
19:15
Finished and imperfect can teach you more than
19:18
unfinished perfection.
19:21
Finishing gives you feedback.
19:23
You learn what worked, what didn't, and what
19:26
you would change next time.
19:28
An unfinished idea can't give you those same
19:32
lessons.
19:32
There's nothing to go on, right?
19:35
There's nothing to go on.
19:36
Like, how do you fix or how do
19:40
you change something blank?
19:43
How do you change a building that was
19:47
never built, right?
19:50
You can't.
19:54
Number 26, let mistakes reveal unexpected possibilities.
20:00
Sometimes a mistake creates something you never intended
20:03
to be there.
20:04
Before automatically erasing it, look at what happened.
20:07
Maybe that mistake just showed you a possibility
20:10
you wouldn't have discovered intentionally.
20:14
Number 27, creativity needs freedom more than it
20:19
does control.
20:20
Structure and discipline can help you create, but
20:23
too much control can suffocate the discovery process.
20:29
A lot of people put too many restrictions
20:32
on their creativity and then they don't get
20:33
anywhere.
20:34
Leave enough room for something unexpected to happen
20:37
and you'll be pleasantly surprised.
20:40
That's often where interesting ideas appear.
20:44
Let's just try it.
20:45
Let's creatively play and see what happens.
20:50
And there's no expectations for you to have
20:52
to do or be anything.
20:55
That's when creativity is fun, right?
20:58
Just take a paintbrush and just play.
21:01
Just take some blocks and play.
21:04
Number 28, create first and judge later.
21:09
When it's time to create, do create.
21:11
When it's time to evaluate, evaluate.
21:13
Evaluate.
21:14
Separate those two processes and don't lower your
21:19
standards by thinking that you have to put
21:22
them together, because you don't, right?
21:24
You're not going to lower your standards by
21:26
putting them together or keeping them apart.
21:28
It prevents your standards from stopping you before
21:31
you made something pretty interesting, like, wow, what
21:34
did I make?
21:36
Number 29, perfection doesn't create masterpieces.
21:39
Definitely not overnight.
21:40
So iterations do, repeat does, practice does.
21:46
Great work is built through versions.
21:49
You create, you review, you learn, you adjust,
21:52
you play.
21:53
And then you know what?
21:55
You create again.
21:57
Everybody I know wants to make the final
22:00
like the first.
22:02
You can't.
22:03
Or throw the first pitch to be the
22:05
best.
22:05
You can't.
22:07
Each version teaches you something.
22:08
The previous version couldn't.
22:14
Number 30, please stop trying to make it
22:18
perfect and give yourself permission to make it
22:20
real, to make it you, make it you.
22:26
When you try something new, you try to
22:27
say, well, gee, I want to be an
22:29
expert at this.
22:31
You do that, you probably fail.
22:34
Why not just embrace the moment?
22:39
This is what I want you all to
22:40
remember today, because I know we talked about
22:42
a lot, but perfectionism is something that people
22:47
will share with your whole life.
22:50
But I think it's important to understand what
22:52
it means and what it doesn't mean, okay?
22:57
That's probably the most important thing to actually
23:03
understand, right?
23:05
That's probably the most important thing I can
23:06
share with you.
23:09
So think about something you've been delaying in
23:12
your life.
23:13
I don't know.
23:14
Maybe it's a book.
23:15
Maybe it's a business idea.
23:16
Maybe it's a video, a presentation, a project,
23:19
or something completely personal.
23:20
Maybe it's going back to school and getting
23:22
another degree.
23:26
Maybe it's becoming more fit.
23:29
Maybe it's training for a marathon or the
23:33
Olympics, right?
23:35
Maybe it's deciding to volunteer.
23:39
It could be anything, guys.
23:40
It doesn't have to be limited to one
23:42
thing.
23:45
So that's the question, right?
23:48
Are you ready waiting because you're not ready?
23:55
Are you saying you're not ready?
23:59
Or are you really waiting because you're not
24:02
ready?
24:03
Or are you waiting for the impossible moment
24:06
to fall down from the sky and everything's
24:09
going to feel perfect?
24:11
Guys, there's no perfect time, no perfect moment,
24:13
no perfect situation.
24:15
Make the first version.
24:17
Let it be imperfect.
24:19
Let it teach you something.
24:21
Do you think my very first podcast was
24:23
perfect?
24:24
No.
24:26
Then improve it.
24:27
Once an idea becomes real, you can work
24:30
with it.
24:30
You can test it.
24:32
Play with it.
24:32
You can revise it.
24:33
You can make it stronger.
24:36
But an important idea trapped inside your head
24:40
because of perfectionism will never get the opportunity
24:43
to come to the real world.
24:46
Creativity isn't and never was about lowering your
24:49
standards.
24:50
It's about applying those standards at the right
24:52
time and not being afraid to do so.
24:55
Create before you criticize.
24:58
Explore before you choose to eliminate.
25:01
Finish before you endlessly polish.
25:05
These are important.
25:06
Ladies and gentlemen, I am John C.
25:09
Morley.
25:09
I'm a serial entrepreneur, engineer, author, and so
25:12
much more.
25:13
I take this opportunity to reach out to
25:16
all of you here and say to you
25:18
that perfectionism might be that one thing that's
25:22
holding you back from success.
25:23
And I don't want that for you.
25:25
I don't want you to have that challenge.
25:28
I do take this moment here to thank
25:30
you all for spending time with me and
25:33
joining me on another amazing, powerful episode of
25:35
Inspirations for Your Life.
25:37
And, you know, ladies and gentlemen, I want
25:38
you to remember, your next great idea may
25:42
not look great when it first appears.
25:45
It may not be in the greatest package.
25:47
It may not be in the greatest light
25:49
or even the best situation.
25:52
Take a breath.
25:54
Give it room.
25:56
Give it some time.
25:58
Give yourself permission to make it real.
26:01
I think a lot of times when we
26:04
get the opportunity, we're like, oh my gosh,
26:06
I've got to do this right.
26:07
If I don't, then what are people going
26:09
to think of me?
26:10
Who cares?
26:15
Just be allowed to play, okay?
26:25
Be allowed to play.
26:30
When you play, your life changes.
26:34
Creativity gets its permission to move forward with
26:38
what you have.
26:39
Instead of, oh, I don't know if I
26:40
want to take the pen.
26:42
I don't know if I want to let
26:43
it hit the canvas.
26:44
I remember the very first time I started,
26:46
I'm like, I don't want to put a
26:47
dot on there.
26:48
You have to put a dot.
26:49
If we put a dot and it's not
26:50
right, we can always make it better.
26:51
And we can.
26:53
I was afraid to even put one dot
26:55
on the paper.
26:55
I remember that.
26:56
It was many years ago.
26:57
But now I love painting.
27:01
Remember that next idea.
27:02
Again, give it room.
27:02
Please give it time.
27:05
Give yourself permission to make it real in
27:07
your life.
27:08
Not because you have to, but because hopefully
27:11
you want to.
27:12
Because, ladies and gentlemen, perfection doesn't create a
27:15
masterpiece.
27:20
Do you know what really creates a masterpiece?
27:23
It's not perfection.
27:27
It's not yelling at yourself.
27:31
It's the iterations.
27:35
It's enjoying the creative process.
27:41
That's what makes something great.
27:45
You've heard me say before, you don't have
27:48
to be great to start.
27:49
But you have to start so you can
27:52
become great.
27:53
Again, I'm John C.
27:54
Morley, serial entrepreneur.
27:55
Be sure to check out BelieveMeAchieve.com for
27:57
more of my amazing, of course, inspiring creations.
27:59
I'll see you on another show real soon.
28:01
Be well, everyone.
28:35
Transcribed by https://otter.ai