Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Every successful speaker does the same three things. And, until you do these things, you’re not really in the speaking game. Here is what they told me to do: Build a simple website with photos of you on a stage, plus a description of your keynote and the main takeaways. Get testimonials from a few event planners at past events you have spoken at an
... See moreMel Robbins • The Let Them Theory
The more i work with creative people, the more i realise the importance of showing up through compassion, not control.
👇
CEO thought leadership is powerful and credible when it offers a reader access to their specialized point of view. This is rarely about reinventing the wheel; instead, it’s about noticing what’s anomalous or interesting from your viewpoint and sharing it honestly, generously, and responsibly.
Writing in a Crowded World | House of Beautiful Business
These three speaking business fundamentals—stageside leads, compounding gigs, and the referral tree—are the keys to your success.
Michael Port • The Referable Speaker: Your Guide to Building a Sustainable Speaking Career—No Fame Required
scott shephard
spshephard.comAnything by Rob Walker, Ryan Holliday, Penelope Trunk, Dave Pell, and Joi Ito
David C. Baker • The Business of Expertise: How Entrepreneurial Experts Convert Insight to Impact + Wealth
Advice: Experiment with running ads on LinkedIn.
Lenny Rachitsky • Kickstarting supply in a labor marketplace
Aim to be effective, but unpredictable. That is, you want to act in a way that AIs have trouble modeling or imitating. That makes you irreplaceable.
Feed | LinkedIn
Scott Belsky
Abie Cohen • 10 cards