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A day on the doors
What did a full day on the doors look like?
He would wake up at seven and be in the office by eight o'clock, if not sooner. Then they would be hiring and training people. By eleven to eleven thirty, they would do a bunch of chants and get everyone super excited. Lunch is from twelve to twelve thirty, sometimes one. Then from one to eight o'clock, sometimes eleven thirty PM, they would be knocking doors. Then they would come back to the office, kind of break down people's days, and go from there.
I'd wake up at seven, and I'd be in the office by eight o'clock, if not sooner. And then we would be hiring and training people. And then by eleven to eleven thirty, we'd do a bunch of chants and get everyone super excited. And then by twelve o'clock, we're now eating lunch. Lunch is from twelve to twelve thirty, sometimes one. And then from one to eight o'clock, sometimes eleven thirty PM, we'd be knocking doors. And then we'd come back to the office, kind of break down people's days and go from there.
Source: Round 6, question 3. Michael McCraw, voice transcript relayed by Gideon, Nov 14, 2026, 3:57 PM MT. Lightly cleaned for transcription stumbles; meaning unchanged. Pages on this site use only his interview answers or other verified sources. Nothing here is invented.
Questions
What did a full day on the doors look like?
I'd wake up at seven, and I'd be in the office by eight o'clock, if not sooner. And then we would be hiring and training people. And then by eleven to eleven thirty, we'd do a bunch of chants and get everyone super excited. And then by twelve o'clock, we're now eating lunch. Lunch is from twelve to twelve thirty, sometimes one. And then from one to eight o'clock, sometimes eleven thirty PM, we'd be knocking doors. And then we'd come back to the office, kind of break down people's days and go from there.