Where you should spend time, based on your personality: https://t.co/Kgfi4bAGmo
time they post something on a social media platform: Will you get likes (or hearts or retweets), or will it languish with no feedback?
Cal Newport • Digital Minimalism
If I talk, who listens? Where and with whom do I already spend my time, online and offline? In what situations am I most authentically myself? Who do I hang out with, even though I don’t really like them, but it’s worth it since we share something more important in common?
Sahil Lavingia • The Minimalist Entrepreneur: How Great Founders Do More with Less
If you spend a lot of time online or making things, it’s good to find a way to leave these breadcrumbs. The trail of your digital self should be interesting. If you use social media, you should ensure it makes your goals, desires, projects — if not clear, at least worth stumbling upon.
Simon Sarris • Breadcrumbs
Gurwinder
4h
“Social media makes more sense when you view it as a place people go to perform rather than a place to communicate.”
— Morgan Housel
4h
“Social media makes more sense when you view it as a place people go to perform rather than a place to communicate.”
— Morgan Housel
Substack • Home | Substack
almost every B2B business BOTH hits up their personal network AND heads to the places their potential customers were spending time. The question isn’t which of these two routes to pursue, but instead how far your own network will take you before you move on.
Lenny Rachitsky • How today's fastest growing B2B businesses found their first ten customers
People have different preferences in different parts of their lives. Famous online, but anonymous in their neighborhood. Generous with time, but stingy with money. Introvert when working, but extrovert when not. You have to know your preferences