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# Summary The thread debates whether "perfect practice makes perfect" in automotive sales, with the original poster linking to an article supporting this principle. A key insight emerges that while deliberate, quality practice is valuable, learning from observing poor performance by others—understanding what *not* to do—is equally powerful and perhaps more common in the dealership environment.

Yes and No. "Perfect Practice..." is nothing new.

But "opposites" are GREAT teachers too. If you're astute, you can learn an awful lot by watching others perform badly -- you learn what not to do. Opposites can be quite powerful... and probably more the norm in automotive.

Very true also. When I first got into this game a lot of what I learned was from watching others at the dealership doing it incorrectly. Solid point.
 
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# Summary The thread debates whether "perfect practice makes perfect" in automotive sales, with the original poster linking to an article supporting this principle. A key insight emerges that while deliberate, quality practice is valuable, learning from observing poor performance by others—understanding what *not* to do—is equally powerful and perhaps more common in the dealership environment.

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