Disney Brand Loyalty Keynote Speaker
Five daily blogs about life's 5 big choices on five different sites.
Get a clue, or maybe ride the Clue Train, a 1999 manifesto about the industrial age and how the Internet, without even trying, will bring the Industrial Age and all it’s (now) antiquated leaders and business models to their proverbial knees.
The guys that wrote it were pretty much written off.
But their 95 Theses are chillingly real today.
Long live the Internet, and whatever comes along and replaces it.
Oh, and by the way, there’s also the Hugh Train manifesto by Hugh MacLeod.
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Knowledge is power is false.
Action is power.
Knowledge without implementation is the same as not knowing.
No?
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Better to lead or compete?
Sorta a trick question but not meant to be.
Competing means you’re doing something everyone else is doing, and trying to do it better.
Leading means paving the way. And the only one in your category.
One of many or one of a kind?
Photo taken from an unknown Facebook status update. If we combined spirit and emotions then the above model would consist of three components.
What’s missing, for me, is work and home. Where do those go? So the model really has five?
In claiming status as The Internet’s Only Five-A-Day Blogger, I’d like to remind everyone this stems from a father/son relationship.
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This is how sick art looks and feels when it isn’t paint or sculpture. Sick meaning remarkable. We really can’t spare the six minutes, but dang, just a glimpse can’t hurt.
Be inspired with our art. That’s all our artist’s soul asks.
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The main point: Great leaders (but not great managers) bring out the freak in each of us.
You’re such a freak, is a crowning leadership glory.
In our desire to make more money, so we can buy nicer things, we work hard to get the next promotion, or make the next commissioned sale.
There’s a tried and true path that is crowded, and, predictable. Only a few get there first.
Freaks slow things down, because they question, they balk, they don’t follow. Status quo hates that.
But here’s the tip of the ROI iceberg. And it’s the reason I read his daily blog.
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