Most of you probably know that Seth Godin is the founder of Squidoo. He also is the author of a dozen bestselling books. His new one, Poke The Box, will be out March 1st.
Last night I saw the book's complete cover for the first time. It's different, but so is Seth.
What I love is the description on the flap of the book cover, starting with, "When is the last time you did something for the first time?"
Well, do you remember when you did?
The description just gets better from there. I would encourage you to read it. Read how Seth defines our position in the world. Maybe it's just me, but I find those words intriguing and very inspiring. In fact, I've read that whole section several times and keep going back to it, wondering about my position in the world and what uniqueness I have yet to contribute.
If you like what you read on the cover, consider ordering the book. You can find it here. (The Kindle edition is currently the best price and remember, you don't have to have a Kindle to read Kindle books. You can download one of the free reading apps for PC, Mac, or most smart phones and read it in any (or all) of those places. The free reading apps are here.)
And if you do buy the book, come back in early March after you read it and let me know what you've decided to instigate or provoke. There's going to be a lot of that going on, so you'd might as well be part of it!
Sharing my squidiction with the masses, throwing in some how to Squidoo tips along the way.
Showing posts with label inspiration. Show all posts
Showing posts with label inspiration. Show all posts
Sunday, February 13, 2011
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
To Do: Get Motivated!
I find that a daily to-do list motivates me to get more done, both on Squidoo and elsewhere.
Be realistic about your time constraints, but make a short list every morning (or better, the night before). Mark things off as you accomplish them. The motivating part is seeing the line marked through the things you've accomplished, but the secret is to keep the list short to start with.
Seeing how much you actually got done at the end of the day will be a motivator for the next day, while helping to avoid the deadly procrastination trap.
Remember: Motivate. Don't procrastinate.
Be realistic about your time constraints, but make a short list every morning (or better, the night before). Mark things off as you accomplish them. The motivating part is seeing the line marked through the things you've accomplished, but the secret is to keep the list short to start with.
Seeing how much you actually got done at the end of the day will be a motivator for the next day, while helping to avoid the deadly procrastination trap.
Remember: Motivate. Don't procrastinate.
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