blah, blah, business
sharing everything on authentically aligned branding, marketing, sales, culture, and media
blah, blah, business
Those who understand the subtle relationship between the visible and the invisible man can dematerialize and materialize the physical body at will.4 We are coming to that evolutionary period during which we will realize increasingly that we are really invisible beings, or souls.
Paramahansa Yogananda • Man’s Eternal Quest: Collected Talks and Essays on Realizing God in Daily Life – Volume 1
‘Do not try to be the best. Be the only.’ It helps me believe in a positive-sum world—where my success does not hinge on the failure of others, and I am not in a rat-race.” — Nishant Jain
Caroline Cala Donofrio • The Best Advice I've Ever Heard
the follow-up questions are:
WHAT are my creative superpowers??
WHO am I meant to serve?
HOW do I give extraordinary value to them?
WHAT is my philosophy/ethos/vision?
WHAT are my creative superpowers??
WHO am I meant to serve?
HOW do I give extraordinary value to them?
WHAT is my philosophy/ethos/vision?
Kening Zhu • the guiding question to build wealth as an artist — kening zhu
I feel I need to spend more time curating specific, deep questions involving the realization of somebody’s own gifts, or YOUNIQUENESS.
Anyways, I’d love creating these for my clients and audiences
The important and counter-intuitive thing to do is to actually not act on the suggestions or ideas from people who don’t like your product at all. It’s tempting to try and convert them into believers, but be cautious before you proceed. There are a lot of types of people out there with many different preferences. You can’t make all of them happy.... See more
Nathan Baschez • Good Positioning Makes Everything Easier - Divinations - Every
Catering your product to everybody will just lead to overwhelm and distraction. Focus on your people and focus on what these people love about your product, and make it better :)
From an early age, we trim our preferences and desires to avoid rejection from others. We're wired to follow the mass, to do what everybody is doing, to look like everybody around us. We learned to stop daring, to stop being different.
We were taught not to be weird.
But here's what I want to tell you: you are beautiful as you are. Your value comes... See more
We were taught not to be weird.
But here's what I want to tell you: you are beautiful as you are. Your value comes... See more
Carolina Wilke • 072:The Business of Being Different: Why Your Weird is Your Power
We were always taught to be somebody that we weren’t. Whether that was in life or even in business, there is always pressure coming from all sides of the world and of social-media to fit in, to follow, and to not “step out of line,” as if that was the only way
For example, Figma started out knowing they wanted to build a web-based graphics editor using a new technology called WebGL, but they didn’t know exactly what type of use-case they wanted to focus on. Eventually after a period of experimentation they settled on UI design for web and mobile apps. Who knows what would have become of them if they... See more
Nathan Baschez • Good Positioning Makes Everything Easier - Divinations - Every
find something that’s under-appreciated, not being addressed, or being overlooked, and get really good at it...If you become the foremost expert at something, you make yourself indispensable.
Billy Oppenheimer • SIX at 6: What You’re Made For, John Lennon’s Tea, the Mundanity of Excellence, a Seminal Event, the Common Denominator, and Bob Knight’s Advice
2. Consequence
Too much of this tapping into culture is exploitative appropriation – withdrawing and redirecting the value of a culture away from the culture itself, for financial gain, without substantive reciprocation, permission and/or compensation, regardless of whether or not that was the original intent. This becomes particularly problematic... See more
Too much of this tapping into culture is exploitative appropriation – withdrawing and redirecting the value of a culture away from the culture itself, for financial gain, without substantive reciprocation, permission and/or compensation, regardless of whether or not that was the original intent. This becomes particularly problematic... See more