The Golden Raspberry Awards, or "Razzies", have been awarded to the worst films and actors for almost 40 years now. 

What started out as a joke in a guy's living room has evolved to become a pretty big deal.  They're given out a day before The Academy Awards are, and they generate a lot of media attention (and hate from Hollywood). 

No one is protected from receiving a Razzie - although he's one of the most bankable stars in all of Hollywood, Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson got one this year for Baywatch (he was a good sport and shot a video accepting the award, while admitting the movie stunk during his victory speech). 

Everyone makes mistakes ... even The Rock. 

John Wooden once said that the team that makes the most mistakes usually wins the game.  Wooden encouraged the basketball teams that he coached to not be afraid of making mistakes, and he holds the record for the most NCAA basketball championships won. 

I don't think that's a coincidence. 

I see the same thing happening in the online coaching world. It's the coaches who get out there and take action rather than being overly concerned about making mistakes who usually do the best. 

I've done almost 1000 podcast interviews (for my podcast and as a guest on other shows) and not all of them have been great.  I've had my share of clunkers, but that's bound to happen with 1000 shows so I don't lose any sleep over it. 

If given the choice between being out there taking action and making mistakes or hanging back and not doing anything, I'll take the action option every time. 

If you're ready to roll up your sleeves and take action (and you aren't afraid of making some blunders) check out my 10 Clients In 90 Days group program for coaches. 

The next one opens up this month, and it's the last one that I'll be running in this format with me working with just six coaches over 12 weeks. 

A few spots remain, more details here: 

Marc