There’s a population of talented creatives who are unheard of because they understand things past the confidence threshold (after which the more you know the more you realize you don’t know about it) so the only people talking and writing about a subject are the loud, confident, commercially driven individuals who only know half (or less) about the thing.
It’s not that the lightning-in-a-bottle creative doesn’t want to make money or are too bohemian, edgy, or dumb to figure out a way to do so, it’s that they know that the thing their talent is geared towards, in its entirety, is so grand and beautiful that to try to put any of it into human language feels impossible, and to dumb it down or democratize it in anyway feels blasphemous. It’s not that they believe capitalism is bad or whatever but because any attempt to put what they understand into a marketable, public, perceivable form hurts their soul knowing it won’t be even damn close to the truth
I don’t understand why these filmmakers are so fixated on Ramayana when they have an epic like Mahabharat. If adapted properly, it has the potential to outshine even Game of Thrones and Lord of the Rings.
Source request 🤝 Looking for content marketing experts to share their views on content marketing in the Metaverse. Writer: https://t.co/7JzwDLZl92 #hab2bw
Guys, I'm stoked to be published on @DZoneInc!!! Check out my article where I discuss the basics of MACH architecture and how it's propelling the evolution of the digital ecosystem.
https://t.co/2VfUCJWFjz
Ever found yourself hitting the buy button hastily bcz it says only a few items are left in stock? It's a common psychology principle marketers use to influence ur buying decision. Check out my guest post on MarketingProfs to learn more about consumer psychology in Ecommerce.
Remember:
- You read 100 books. 99 are meh, 1 changes your life.
- You try 100 things. 99 don't work, 1 changes your life.
- You meet 100 people. 99 you never see again, 1 changes your life.
Life is more random than it seems. Embrace randomness.
Super subtle, but asking people “how’s your day going?” is 100x better than asking “how are you?”
Makes it easy for them to answer because not everyone knows how they’re doing, but everyone knows how their day is going.
@McKinsey Company culture matters more than the employers think. People work for money but they want happiness that comes from being surrounded with the right people and having their personal goals met.