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In this web exclusive, IdeaVirus author Seth Godin discusses “Making Your Own Path” and reads an excerpt from his new book Poke the Box.
March 29th, 2011 at 3:48 pm
I think the point that Seth makes is right on. You just have to get out there and do it. I believe by trying and failing eventually you will find your way like James Felle.
April 3rd, 2011 at 11:08 am
I’ve been following Seth’s blog for some time and – while I will be the first to admit sometimes I struggle a bit to get his point – he never fails to inspire. I especially like his new book and intend to do my best to cook up something truly unique with my own business this year.
September 6th, 2011 at 2:06 am
[...] you won’t know what sells your book. There aren’t magic bullets. Or as Seth Godin says, Make your own path. I started the Twitter chat #bookmarket to see if I could figure out what works right now. Almost [...]
September 6th, 2011 at 11:51 am
[...] you won’t know what sells your book. There aren’t magic bullets. Or as Seth Godin says, Make your own path. I started the Twitter chat #bookmarket to see if I could figure out what works right now. Almost [...]
June 23rd, 2012 at 3:16 pm
Come to think about it in my 37 years in this industry before everyone believed what Seth was sharing. I remember every thought that starts with him is biblical. That is when I knew how to relate to all of his sharing.
Think on a different level of unlimited possibilities and it all end with faith. That is priceless and I will continue to support success for being transparent with allowing Seth to continue to give insight on many needed areas we find it hard to get usable information without self-promotion involved.
September 3rd, 2012 at 2:10 am
I loved Godin’s post and this commentary. They made me reacll I’ve been considering dropping off a couple Fedora lists where I don’t tend to be useful. In a number of cases I stay on a list so I know if there’s a flamefest going on. If that happens, though, invariably people let me know about it, so I doubt it’s useful for me to worry about it in advance. Certainly in some cases such a problem might require some action, but it’s exceedingly rare not to hear about them. (Many eyeballs solve email problems?) There’s only so many hours in the day, and they shouldn’t be spent crouching like a vulture over the get email button.