added by Jordan Bester and · updated 2y ago
The Weird Strategy Dr. Seuss Used to Create His Greatest Work
- - Constraints force you to get something done. Ask yourself - " What constraints are you setting for yourself? What type of schedule do you have for your goals?"
from The Weird Strategy Dr. Seuss Used to Create His Greatest Work by James Clear
Jordan Bester added 2y ago
- - Determine the size of your canvas. You can only spare 15 minutes each day to write? That’s the size of your canvas. Your job is to make each paragraph a work of art.- James Clear
from The Weird Strategy Dr. Seuss Used to Create His Greatest Work by James Clear
Jordan Bester added 2y ago
- - There was only $50 on the line, but millions of people would feel the impact of this little wager.
from The Weird Strategy Dr. Seuss Used to Create His Greatest Work by James Clear
Jordan Bester added 2y ago
- Here's what we can learn from Dr.Seuss:
from The Weird Strategy Dr. Seuss Used to Create His Greatest Work by James Clear
Jordan Bester added 2y ago
- - The power of constraint inspires creativity. " If you have a one-year-old child that takes up almost every minute of your day, you figure out more creative ways to get some exercise."
from The Weird Strategy Dr. Seuss Used to Create His Greatest Work by James Clear
Jordan Bester added 2y ago
- - The first man, Bennett Cerf, was the founder of the publishing firm, Random House.
from The Weird Strategy Dr. Seuss Used to Create His Greatest Work by James Clear
Jordan Bester added 2y ago
- " In 1960, two men made a bet....
from The Weird Strategy Dr. Seuss Used to Create His Greatest Work by James Clear
Jordan Bester added 2y ago
- - Dr. Seuss took the bet and won. The result was a little book called Green Eggs and Ham. Since publication, Green Eggs and Ham has sold more than 200 million copies, making it the most popular of Seuss’s works and one of the best-selling children’s books in history." - James Clear
from The Weird Strategy Dr. Seuss Used to Create His Greatest Work by James Clear
Jordan Bester added 2y ago
- - The second man was named Theo Geisel, but you probably know him as Dr. Seuss. Cerf proposed the bet and challenged that Dr. Seuss would not be able to write an entertaining children’s book using only 50 different words.
from The Weird Strategy Dr. Seuss Used to Create His Greatest Work by James Clear
Jordan Bester added 2y ago