Lakshmi
@floatydisco
Lakshmi
Jack Dorsey on identifying the right details:
“Make every detail perfect and limit the number of details to perfect.”
“Make every detail perfect and limit the number of details to perfect.”
I think of writing a lot like walking. It’s rarely the most popular, the most effective, or the most efficient way of getting to your destination. I don’t always want to do it, and it’s not always technically enjoyable; sometimes it’s boring or slow, sometimes it’s tiring and pointless, sometimes it’s cold or wet or windy and I’m retracing the same... See more
Rayne Fisher-Quann • Choosing to Walk
Every “hi” is a first impression. To do it well, lead with curiosity instead of apathy, mistrust, or resignation.
Now, here’s what 99% of people get wrong:
They wait for the interaction to start, and only then force a smile ❌
That’s wayyyyy too late.
The magic only happens if you start smiling BEFORE:
You should start smiling... See more
They wait for the interaction to start, and only then force a smile ❌
That’s wayyyyy too late.
The magic only happens if you start smiling BEFORE:
- 5 seconds before you open your camera on Zoom call
- 5 seconds before you pick up the phone
- 5 seconds before walking into the meeting room
You should start smiling... See more
Tom Orbach • The dumbest career hack that's worked 100% of the time 🍓
How we spend our days is, of course, how we spend our lives. What we do with this hour, and that one, is what we are doing. A schedule defends from chaos and whim. It is a net for catching days. It is a scaffolding on which a worker can stand and labor with both hands at sections of time.
— Annie Dillard, ’The Writing Life’, 1989
the science of business is scaling, and the art of business is things that don’t scale