Lessons Learned From Seth Godin: Part Six — One Honest Indie
Here’s another set of summaries I’ve written based on the lessons I’ve learned from Seth Godin’s blog. And here’s Part Five!
About “Write something”
Just do what the headline says. And keep doing it.
Here’s a link to the source.
About “Simple connection tools”
Everyone should read the original source for the tools listed.
I’m looking hard at Streamyard.
PS: By the time you read this, these tools might have been replaced by something else. Oh, and I still have a Rolodex. I don’t use it much, but I have used it recently.
Here’s a link to the source.
About “Intentional connection in the digital office”
In general, I agree that working online has made everything much, much easier. I surely don’t miss commuting, especially in the Baltimore-Washington-Philadelphia-etc. area. And it’s amazing who you can run across on the Internet.
But, still, I miss the donuts.
Here’s a link to the source.
About “The modern curriculum”
The most ambitious curriculum for students age 6 and up I’ve ever seen.
I’m pondering whether I would have understand half the shit on it at that age.
Some of it I knew or sensed, at any rate. Probably were things I learned at home. Whichever home that might be.
And shouldn’t that be “Here are my questions”?
Here’s a link to the source.
About “Speculation is the new luxury good”
If gold were available everywhere, it would have zero value.
The same holds true for the latest shiny object.
Don’t confuse popularity with worth.
If everyone jumped off a cliff, would you want to?
There’s probably more I could dig out, if I thought it was worth it.
Here’s a link to the source.
About “Fuzzy type”
Companies create fine print for a reason.
And it’s essential to read the fine print. Unfortunately, no one ever does.
Here’s a link to the source.
*****
Feel free to leave a comment.
Originally published at https://debbimackblogs.com on January 25, 2022.
