Sylvie
@sylvie
Sylvie
“Why was New York City ballet so great?” she asks. Well, there was George Balanchine and Jerome Robbins. Sure. But, that audience .
“There was such a high level of connoisseurship, of everything. That made the culture better. A very discerning audience...is as important to the culture as artists. It’s exactly as important.”
If everyone’s a DJ but no... See more
“There was such a high level of connoisseurship, of everything. That made the culture better. A very discerning audience...is as important to the culture as artists. It’s exactly as important.”
If everyone’s a DJ but no... See more
everyone wants to be a DJ, no one wants to dance
"A simple recipe for finding opportunities:
It's hard for a warm and pleasant person who is asking a lot of questions and engaging in their industry daily to not come across interesting opportunities."
- Be pleasant
- Ask questions
- Engage daily
It's hard for a warm and pleasant person who is asking a lot of questions and engaging in their industry daily to not come across interesting opportunities."
3-2-1: Two ways to grow, how to criticize, and a simple recipe for finding good opportunities
Be really sure of the time commitment you ask from someone. Do you really need that much? “If your outreach is just, ‘Can I take you to lunch?’ that’s a big ask for a lot of people versus, ‘Hey, just thought I’d share with you this quick update about what I’m doing. No need to respond.’ The ‘no need to respond’ is a powerful tool. It sounds... See more
jacqui@thriveglobal.com • How to Become Insanely Well-Connected - Thrive Global
Human-centric caregiving and leadership: storytelling, contextual judgment, and communication as core skills in a tech-driven world
TRANSCRIPT
Caregiving, by definition, has to be human. There's going to be, there has to be, right, an element of whether it's elderly care, child care, sick care, the nursing of it all, right? All of that requires the human touch as much as the human discernment of what is needed.
But I also think there's a piece of this, and maybe it's my bias because it's
... See moreIn solopreneurship, constraints force creativity. Unless you’re making a lot, you can't throw money or people at most problems. You have to think your way through them and make sacrifices. Surprisingly, this often leads to better outcomes.
The corporate detox no one warned me about.
Being "good with money" means you know how to USE it. Saving money is one use, but it's not the exclusive way to put your money to work for you .