Posts Tagged ‘Seth Godin’
Now before Next
Friday, January 1st, 2016Break Down
Thursday, February 19th, 2015Just in case you feel stuck in your current project, here’s a video to check out.
Thanks to What To Do When It’s Your Turn by Seth Godin (for taking his turn and reminding us to take ours).
Wish List
Friday, April 18th, 2014Let’s file this under the things we’d like to see index…
How do we look?
Thursday, September 26th, 2013“Gifts are the essence of art. Art isn’t made as part of an even exchange, it is your chance to create imbalance, which leads to connection…”
-Seth Godin, V is for Vulnerable
We found out about a civic renaissance project called the Syracuse Beautification Fund this morning during an event highlighting the new recipients of Connective Corridor facade grants. CNY Community Foundation President & CEO Peter Dunn said he hopes charitable, give it forward initiatives like such as theirs will spread beyond the Corridor to other sections of the city.
Welcome Back
Monday, September 5th, 2011Here’s a back to school message from blogger Seth Godin about the state of education today.
The Graduate
Thursday, June 11th, 2009“We take pictures because it makes us feel good to know that years later, when nostalgia for that moment comes around, we’ll be ready.”
-Seth Godin
Brain Food
Tuesday, November 18th, 2008Author Seth Godin continues to crank out great business books, but he never calls them business books. In some ways this keeps his work from being lost in the pack. I enjoy his titles: Purple Cow, Free Prize Inside, The Dip, The Big Moo, etc.
Here’s a line from his latest offering, Tribes: “Leadership isn’t difficult, but you’ve been trained for years to avoid it.”
Before reading Tribes, I tackled the hefty supplement (a PDF he offered free from his blog/website), but found the book much more valuable.
In these uncertain economic times, a short manifesto like Tribes is just what every business owner needs.
Personal M.B.A. (first in a series of lists)
Wednesday, June 11th, 2008Here are a few books that should be on every business person’s reading list:
1) Let My People Go Surfing–Yvon Chouinard
2) True to Our Roots–Paul Dolan
3) How Did You Do it Truett or Eat Mor Chikin: Inspire More People–S. Truett Cathy
4) Talent is Never Enough or Thinking for a Change–John C. Maxwell
5) Take the Risk–Ben Carson, M.D.
6) Succeeding Against the Odds–John H. Johnson
7) The Big Moo or The Dip–Seth Godin