All Quotes By Tag: Strategy
“Persistence. Perfection. Patience. Power. Prioritize your passion. It keeps you sane.”
“Love spiritually, not strategically.”
“In my talks, I share the branding approach focused on the strategy, the content and the connection over just the look and the feel. It is the content that makes the connection and continues to keep people connected.”
“Sometimes the only way to hunt somebody is to pretend to be a prey.”
“Sometimes we have to surrender to something if we’re eventually going to have victory over it.”
“Content without continuity and connection will leave you with fewer conversions, sales, and engagement. Stop trying to create something to go viral. Start building an authentic connection rooted in endurance and engagement.”
“There’s the old saying about ‘killing two birds with one stone’. However, most of us aren’t paying enough attention to know what the birds are, and even if we did we wouldn’t know where to find the stones. So maybe we should start looking for both.”
“It is a fool of a shepherd who culls his dogs.”
“Vessels large may venture more, But little boats should keep near shore.”
“Don’t interpret anything too much. This is time waster number 1.”
“We each sell alittle piece of happiness. You are elevating someone’s spirit in some way, and to do that you have to understand the source of their angst and then you have to frame your product as a solution.”
“It is of the greatest important in this world that a man should know himself, and the measure of his own strength and means; and he who knows that he has not a genius for fighting must learn how to govern by the arts of peace.”
“A wise man gets more use from his enemies than a fool from his friends.”
“Territories carry possibilities. Man carries strategy, wisdom and endorsement. Be sensitive to who walks into your life while you’re expecting an answer from God.”
“It was badly received by the generation to which it was first addressed, and the outpouring of angry nonsense to which it gave rise is sad to think upon. But the present generation will probably behave just as badly if another Darwin should arise, and inflict upon them that which the generality of mankind most hate—the necessity of revising their convictions. Let them, then, be charitable to us ancients; and if they behave no better than the men of my day to some new benefactor, let them recollect that, after all, our wrath did not come to much, and vented itself chiefly in the bad language of sanctimonious scolds. Let them as speedily perform a strategic right-about-face, and follow the truth wherever it leads.”