Abso-effing-lutely
The crisp meeting
The biggest difference between great work and pretty-good work are the meetings that accompanied it. It’s a disappointing waste of time, resources and talent to spend money to work on a problem that actually should be a conversation first… and then schedule the meetings.
Want more info? Read the full article by the *always a-may-zing* Seth Godin HERE>>
No shortage of trolls
“Good creators don’t talk shit about their fellow creators. They champion the work of those around them. They know how hard this stuff is. They accept that stumbles are part of what we do. And they treat one another with respect—because we all deserve that.”
– Eric Karjaluoto
Looking for more enlightenment about creating and criticism? Watch this>
Photo by Jeremy Bishop on Unsplash
Minimalism
“Minimalism is not the lack of something. It is simply the perfect amount of something.”
— Najahyia Chinchilla
Photo by Danielle MacInnes on Unsplash
The ‘Best’ way to sign off on an email
The quickest way to wish them well before you hit send… Merriam-Webster says “Best” is best. To most, its simplicity crisply connotes a sense of goodwill without sounding stuffy or disingenuous.
According to the article: The origin of best as a closer for correspondence begins with the phrase “best wishes,” which has been used to express hope for a person’s future happiness or well-being since the 16th century, as demonstrated by the Earl of Essex in a 1595 letter: “This … is … accompanyed with my best wishes, from your lordship’s most affectionate cosin and friend.”
Want more? Read the quick fun article HERE>
Photo by Damian Zaleski on Unsplash
Your three feet of influence
We can be the kind of people who lead with their hearts and behave to those around them in an ethical, honest, and kindly manner that creates for those who enter that three feet around us a feeling of peace that also serves to steady the self.
~ Your Three Feet of Influence, by Sharon Salzberg.
Want more? Read the full article HERE>
Photo by Timon Studler on Unsplash
Authenticity
“Authentic brands don’t emerge from marketing cubicles or advertising agencies.
They emanate from everything the company does.”
—Howard Schultz