ARTHUR CHARLES VAN WYK ON MARKETING & INFLUENCE
The answer to that question weighed strongly in favour of the “i’m here” factor then, but now – in a changed economy – everything is geography-independent and is driven by people with big ideas.. people who make change happen. Then he continues on to something that really abducted all my attention (i’m a natural mental multi-tasker) for the full 2 minutes he spent expounding on this. Mongezi asks why one should give stuff away for free, and his answer is classic. Seth says that two mindsets are at play here. The poverty mindset, which holds that everything is about me.. mine.. more for me and the tendency to hold on to things. The mindset of wealth – on the other hand – says that “i can be generous”. He says people who give stuff away are the ones with real people with real power; the ones who can afford to. Reminded me of Chris Andersen’s “Free”, which I read last year sometime.
Read the full story »Search Engine Optimization | Search Engine Tools and Downloads
5 Powerful Ways to Use Google Reader’s Feed Creation Tool for SEO
Email Mike Tekula Follow me on Twitter
Mike Tekula
02/8/10
0 Comments
You may have noticed …
Five things that magazines and newspapers can now do, which they’ve never been able to do before.
via fastcompany.com
Posted via web from arthurficial’s posterous
More than a few people–myself included–panned the iPad yesterday. Or at least yawned. A computer that you can hold in your lap, and read like a book? So what? Sure, as Steve Jobs noted, it’s a far more “intimate” way to read the Web–finally, a way to lounge with a computer, rather than just sit at one. But without the right …
via crunchgear.com
Posted via web from arthurficial’s posterous
via youtube.com
Posted via web from arthurficial’s posterous
The answer to that question weighed strongly in favour of the “i’m here” factor then, but now – in a changed economy – everything is geography-independent and is driven by people with big ideas.. people who make change happen. Then he continues on to something that really abducted all my attention (i’m a natural mental multi-tasker) for the full 2 minutes he spent expounding on this. Mongezi asks why one should give stuff away for free, and his answer is classic. Seth says that two mindsets are at play here. The poverty mindset, which holds that everything is about me.. mine.. more for me and the tendency to hold on to things. The mindset of wealth – on the other hand – says that “i can be generous”. He says people who give stuff away are the ones with real people with real power; the ones who can afford to. Reminded me of Chris Andersen’s “Free”, which I read last year sometime.
