Antes me daba terror hablar en público. Me preocupaba demasiado lo que los demás fueran a pensar. Y si hubiera esperado a sentirme lista al 100%, probablemente nunca me habría subido a un escenario.
Pero algo cambió cuando entendí que la perfección no existe.
El viernes di la conferencia más larga de mi vida en Orlando y, sinceramente, me sentí woooowww. No porque todo haya salido perfecto. Sino porque miré hacia atrás y me di cuenta de cuánto he crecido.
Lo puse en manos de Dios, confié en mi preparación y salí a dar lo mejor de mí.
Y creo que esa es una de las lecciones más importantes que he aprendido: la vida se trata de progreso, no de perfección.
Así que si hay algo que llevas tiempo posponiendo porque sientes que todavía no estás listo, recuerda esto:
Siempre será mejor hecho que perfecto. ❤️🔥
6/2 Edited to
... Read moreI used to be terrified of speaking in front of people because I worried constantly about how I would be perceived. For the longest time, I thought I needed to be 100% ready and perfect before even stepping on stage. But after reflecting on my experience delivering my longest conference in Orlando recently, I realized something life-changing: waiting for perfection is the enemy of progress.
What helped me the most was shifting my mindset to focus on progress—not perfection. Instead of expecting myself to be flawless, I prepared as best as I could, trusted my efforts, and embraced vulnerability. I put my worries in the hands of faith, which gave me a sense of peace I had never felt before. This approach allowed me to actually enjoy the moment and appreciate how far I’ve come.
If you’ve been postponing a goal because you’re afraid you’re not ready or that things won’t go perfectly, I encourage you to try this: take that first step anyway. Start small, accept imperfection, and watch how much you grow through the experience. Public speaking is just one example, but this philosophy applies to any challenge—whether launching a project, having difficult conversations, or pursuing new skills.
Remember, it’s always better to have done something than to have waited for the perfect moment that may never arrive. Progress builds confidence and resilience, while waiting for perfect conditions keeps us stuck. From my own journey, I’ve learned that growth comes from action, trust, and self-compassion. So when you feel unsure or scared, remind yourself that done is better than perfect.