Joanna Wiebe retweeted
The older I get, the less impressed I am by people who have an answer for everything.
Give me the person who says:
"That's a good question. Let me think."
Joanna Wiebe retweeted
Underrated signs of professional growth:
- You ask more questions.
- You say "I don't know" faster.
- You need less external validation.
- You stop confusing complicated with impressive.
- You change your mind when the evidence changes.
Growth gets quieter.
The older I get, the less impressed I am by people who have an answer for everything.
Give me the person who says:
"That's a good question. Let me think."
Underrated signs of professional growth:
- You ask more questions.
- You say "I don't know" faster.
- You need less external validation.
- You stop confusing complicated with impressive.
- You change your mind when the evidence changes.
Growth gets quieter.
Joanna Wiebe retweeted
Ed Catmull, the co-founded Pixar, said their secret was simple:
Build real systems for creativity. Don't sit around waiting for inspiration.
If Pixar doesn't trust inspiration to show up on time, I'm not sure why the rest of us do.
Joanna Wiebe retweeted
5 things worth unlearning:
1. Busy = important
2. More options = better decisions
3. Feedback = criticism
4. Being liked = being respected
5. Starting over = failing
Which one took you the longest?
Ed Catmull, the co-founded Pixar, said their secret was simple:
Build real systems for creativity. Don't sit around waiting for inspiration.
If Pixar doesn't trust inspiration to show up on time, I'm not sure why the rest of us do.
5 things worth unlearning:
1. Busy = important
2. More options = better decisions
3. Feedback = criticism
4. Being liked = being respected
5. Starting over = failing
Which one took you the longest?
Joanna Wiebe retweeted
The “boring” business advice is usually the most useful.
• Fix what's broken.
• Talk to customers.
• Keep your promises.
• Do more of what works.
• Stop doing what doesn't.
But sure, let's discuss Muse.
Joanna Wiebe retweeted
I found the secret to selling anything as a creative.
(Nespresso, Marlboro, Starbucks and Stripe all use it)
Here's exactly what it is & how to copy them:
The “boring” business advice is usually the most useful.
• Fix what's broken.
• Talk to customers.
• Keep your promises.
• Do more of what works.
• Stop doing what doesn't.
But sure, let's discuss Muse.
I found the secret to selling anything as a creative.
(Nespresso, Marlboro, Starbucks and Stripe all use it)
Here's exactly what it is & how to copy them:
Method 5: Give them a superpower
- Ask what customers can do after finding you that they couldn't before
- Lead with that
Online payments used to mean bank approvals and weeks of waiting. Stripe made it a few lines of code. (I used it, and it made me feel like a builder.)
Every one of these makes your customer like themselves a little more for choosing you.
Which one could your brand try this month?
Follow @copyhackers for more.
