Small is more meaningful than big
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Small is more meaningful than big
Being intentionally tiny enables us to develop products and services specifically tailored to audiences with diverse needs, providing a level of attention and care (and fun) that larger companies cannot offer or compete with.
André Chaperon • Part II: “Open World” Marketing
Too often as creative people, we dismiss our early moments. When we were finding our voice. When we met our truest fans. Instead we rush to the next thing, always hungry to grow and be bigger. But as we succumb to the desire for more, we lose touch with ourselves, our voice, and our true audience. Don’t rush to be bigger. Embrace where you are and who appreciates you RIGHT NOW. Small is more meaningful than big.
instagram.comFuture Signals added
3-2-1: The excuses we live by, how to handle your mistakes, and when productivity doesn't matter
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Rachna Jain added
Celebrate smallness. Don’t rush past it too quickly. Embrace it. Relish it as a beautiful moment that we can only hold onto for so long.
Yancey Strickler • Small is more meaningful than big
Seth Werkheiser added
3-2-1: On self-worth, how to have style, and how to build a great career
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Fewer things = they all mean more. That’s also the art of minimalism. To dive deeper, here’s a popular LinkedIn post I wrote about how to avoid the “trap of more” and finally have enough.
Jade Bonacolta • How to Be "Rich" in Unseen Wealth:
Mike "Bagel" added
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