I haven't seen anyone else that I see myself in like that (you and I both understand the statistics dealing with the likelihood of either of us running into someone with an I.Q. that is equal to, or higher than our own) which makes sense.
However, your product will never reach the masses unless you hire somebody that can advertise it as if they only cared about selling the product to as many people as possible
then, the only thing that really matters is how well you advertise. Once your product is competent, you will always see diminishing returns on improving the product.
Ever look at 3 soda brands that all make the same type of soda, and notice that the one that sells the most is
Which year (or thereabouts) of your career was better ON-SCREEN in your opinion: 1992, or 1997 (until just after Canadian Stampede)?
I'm partial to 1997. If you ask me, that's when you finally put everything together. You were obviously better on the mic then.
@BretHart – at Buffalo, NY
@janniksin Hey. I noticed that you still have one massive weakness on clay, and it's your sliding footwork + your sliding tactics. I just noticed it when watching your most recent match. What you're doing is sliding, then watching the ball, instead of immediately getting back in
it's still near its peak height after it bounces. Don't intentionally let the ball get really low. Try making contact a bit more "on top" of the ball, or at its equator, NOT ON THE LOWER HEMISPHERE OF THE BALL. Try to get that ball traveling STRAIGHT, not up then down.