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In sum, teach everything you know and don’t be afraid to give away your best ideas.
Paul Jarvis • Company of One: Why Staying Small is the Next Big Thing for Business
Again, I encourage you to flip the script. Give away 99% of your best writing for free. Play the long game. Become the most-read, most-valuable writer in your chosen category. Your goal should be for readers to tag you on Twitter and say, “I seriously can’t believe all this amazing content is free.” Your only problem should be having too much of pe
... See moreNicolas Cole • The Art and Business of Online Writing: How to Beat the Game of Capturing and Keeping Attention
from Make your Stuff by Austin Kleon:
“it’s not enough to be good. In order to be found, you have to be findable.”
“If you want people to know about what you do and the things you care about, you have to share.”
“Make stuff you love and talk about stuff you love and you’ll attract people who love that kind of stuff. It’s that simple.”
“Teaching people
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One current common strategy is to give away a lot of writing, or images, for free on the web, and use the resulting publicity to build an audience for more commercial outputs, such as books and lectures and artworks. In the future, that may be asking for trouble, as the bots will copy you and in essence you will be training your competitors for fre... See more
marginalrevolution.com • Who gains and loses from the new AI?
I just think if your best ideas are locked away in some dense textbook, by its very nature it's not going to reach a lot of the audience you want it to
Eugene Wei • Eugene Wei – Tech, Media, and Culture - [Invest Like the Best, EP.117]
On Idea Hoarding
otherlife.co
When you create content, people can access your knowledge without taking your time.