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Tag: The Practice by Seth Godin

  • Do you have these TWO TRAITS for GREATNESS?

    The following insight adopted from Seth Godin’s book The Practice mentions about TWO important TRAITS to catapult you to GREATNESS..

    1. Learned and Practiced SKILLS acquired through DELIBERATE PRACTICE helps in doing things DIFFERENTLY
    2. With the right ATTITUDE find DELIGHT in PARTS of work others AVOID

    Come let’s pile on motivation..

  • Why should you JUNK the WORRY HABIT?

    The following quote adopted from Seth Godin’s book The Practice, would serve as a constant reminder to encourage us not to worry beyond a limit.

    “If the PROBLEM can be SOLVED, why WORRY? And if the PROBLEM can’t be SOLVED, then worrying will do you NO GOOD.”

    Shantideva
  • Why do GREAT ARTISTS make us UNCOMFORTABLE?

    The following insight has been adopted from Seth Godin’s best selling book named The Practice..

    “ARTISTS actively work to CREATE a SENSE of DISCOMFORT in their AUDIENCE. Discomfort engages people, keep them on their TOES and make them CURIOUS. “

    Seth Godin’s The Practice
  • What is stopping you from being an ENTREPRENEUR?

    The following great quote has been adopted from Seth Godin’s book The Practice.

    “The only choice we have is to begin. And the only place to begin is where we are. Simply begin. But begin.”

    Seth Godin’s The Practice
  • How is the JOURNEY of A MASTERPIECE like? Hear it from the MASTER

    The following great insight has been adopted from Seth Godin’s book The Practice.

    “As Susan Kare, designer of the original Mac interface, said, “You can’t really decide to paint a masterpiece. You just have to think hard, work hard, and try to make a painting that you care about. Then, if you’re lucky, your work will find an audience for whom it’s meaningful.”

    Seth Godin’s book The Practice
  • A LESSON the BHAGAVAD GITA teaches on ENTREPRENEURSHIP.

    The following great insight has been adopted from Seth Godin’s book The Practice.

    “The Bhagavad-Gita says, “It is better to follow your own path, however imperfectly, than to follow someone else’s perfectly.”

    Adopted from Seth Godin’s The Practice