When Kids Grow Up Wanting To Be

My Blogging Life Is Basically Goalless. I Like The Zen Nature Of That, And Paradoxically, It Improves Results.

I Think That The Economics Of Book Publishing Favor Hits With Long Book Runs. You Make All Your Money On The Last Bunch Of Books, Not The First.

I Don't Think There's A Shortage Of Remarkable Ideas. I Think Your Business Has Plenty Of Great Opportunities To Do Great Things. Nope, What's Missing Isn't The Ideas. It's The Will To Execute Them.

Seizing New Ground, Making Connections Between People Or Ideas, Working Without A Map-these Are Works Of Art, And If You Do Them, You Are An Artist, Regardless Of Whether You Wear A Smock, Use A Computer, Or Work With Others All Day Long.

The Challenge Is Simple: Quitting When You Hit The Dip Is A Bad Idea. If The Journey You Started Was Worth Doing, Then Quitting When You Hit The Dip Just Wastes The Time You’ve Already Invested. Quit In The Dip Often Enough And You’ll Find Yourself Becoming A Serial Quitter, Starting Many Things But Accomplishing Little. Simple: If You Can’t Make It Through The Dip, Don’t Start. If You Can Embrace That Simple Rule, You’ll Be A Lot Choosier About Which Journeys You Start.