Whenever I listen to interviews with Seth Godin, I feel inspired to write more on my blog.
While I may not be able to post as often as Seth does, I’m determined to increase my publishing frequency. However, I’ve made similar intentions in the past without much success, so I can’t guarantee anything.
Additionally, I want to focus on creating content that is genuinely helpful to readers, rather than just sharing my own struggles with publishing.
We’ll see…
Who wants to invite me to Airchat?
The problem with uniforms is that people are not uni-form.
Currently reading: The Song of Significance by Seth Godin 📚
Finished reading: Solve For Happy by Mo Gawdat 📚
📸 Green infinity
After a lengthy hiatus, I decided to revisit Twitter. Two observations emerged from this return: despite exclusively following intriguing individuals (never brands), the majority of messages failed to captivate; I engaged with just one post. Surprisingly, I found myself investing more time on the timeline than anticipated or desired.
After adding my list of blog recommendations to my Micro.blog profile, I now have created a dedicated page on my website specifically to display my blogroll.
My blogroll is inspired by the work of Frank, and I’ve also taken cues from giants like Dave Winer and Manton Reese.
Speaking of Frank, whenever I notice that he’s included me in his blogroll, it motivates me to publish new content so I feel like I’ve truly earned my place there.
Email is not your manager.
YOU decide what you do according to YOUR objectives. E-mail is at best an assistant, a reminder, a support mechanism.
It is not your manager.
Murphy’s Law struck again: I was trying to get everything ready for this morning’s workshop, so I restarted my iMac. But just 15 minutes before the workshop was supposed to begin, my iMac wouldn’t start up. 😖
