What we’re thinking about
Use ‘em. Or lose ‘em.
Despite old adages, you don’t capture readers. You earn them. A long time ago. In a career path far, far away. I learned this rule. Not a rule, so much as a natural law of reading. And I still use it every, single day. Their time belongs to them. And they know it.
The case for a ghost
How many times have you heard something like this said by someone in your company? Boy, I should really blog about that.
Base hits win ballgames
Sports metaphors for life and business are overused to the point of heads exploding across meeting rooms and business seminars.
Finding religion in consistency
I had a knee problem a few years ago. No injury, exactly, but a lot of pain. I went to my sports medicine specialist who did an MRI.
The Intentional Focus of Happenstance
I found myself in a very loud room full of people excitedly networking recently. Frustrated, trying to get across what I do for a living.
Who’s your hero?
If everybody is the hero of his or her own story, who’s yours? And be careful. The right answer may not be the answer you want to give.
Who’s the guardian of your story?
Ask ten business owners to define “content marketing” and you’ll get at least ten different answers. What is the problem, you ask?