Tag Archive: seth godin

The X Factor, sneezing & your business

One of the many things people find really strange about me, is that I don’t watch reality TV shows.  That’s because, as an experienced marketing professional, I know what’s happening behind the programs and they become predictable.
However, I DO LOVE watching how some people respond to these shows.  That’s why, no matter how busy I [...]

Read the full article »

The Seth Godin Blog – Highly Recommended

Occasionally, a blog stands out to me as being extra special and when it does, I award it one of my rare ‘Highly Recommended’ awards.  Today, I am highly recommending Seth Godin’s blog.
The Seth Godin Blog
For those of you, who do not already know, Seth Godin is a highly successful author, marketing expert and entrepreneur.  [...]

Read the full article »

A pain in the neck

In case you were wondering how come I have not posted anything to the blog for the past couple of weeks, here’s an update!
Over the past eight weeks, I have been suffering with an increasingly painful trapped nerve at the top of my neck. The end result was that for the past two weeks, I [...]

Read the full article »

Seth Godin, Robert Scoble & Chris Brogan

In this post, I am going to share one of the success factors behind; Seth Godin, Robert Scoble and Chris Brogan with you.  It’s all about one word; contribution.
A few weeks ago, I had a problem with this blog.  So, I got in touch with two experts, who I knew would be able to help; [...]

Read the full article »

The Seth Godin blog strategy

I wrote a post a while ago, where I asked why Seth Godin was not using Twitter, to ‘tweet’ with his many fans and why he banned comments on his blog.  Seth was generous enough to come over to my blog and (ironically) leave a comment.  Whatever you happen to think about Seth’s position in [...]

Read the full article »

Seth Godin and Twitter

A number of people contacted me yesterday, with a link to this post on Seth Godin’s excellent blog. In his post, Seth warns people about using Twitter. His argument is that it’s easy to be misunderstood, so you should avoid it for anything important or controversial, unless you want people to “assume you are an [...]

Read the full article »