I love this mini-lecture from Ira Glass. He discusses how we artists are often vexed by the gap between the vision we have in our heads and the disappointment we sometimes feel in the final result of our efforts. And he has one simple solution to closing that gap.
A Goodbye Video To All My Wonderful Students. (It's on my LinkedIn https://t.co/kYfVaKDHCd ) https://t.co/xfetv9H6v6
4 weeks ago
RT @nickjr: So about that time Steve went off to college… #BluesClues25 https://t.co/O8NOM2eRjy
1 month ago
RT @AccountableGOP: Introducing the superheroes for COVID: #CovidFriends https://t.co/YNhzQIkxl0
3 months ago
I love this. It reminds me of a bluegrass mandolin course I took. People wanted to know to build up callouses on the fingertips so they weren’t sore. They shared rememdies of soaking them in surgical spirit and wanted to know which was the best. The instructor simply said:
“Play. A lot”
🙂
I plan to share this video with my 5th grade students. Amy also makes an excellent point using the mandolin/ callous metaphor.
Like your analysis, I work for global advertising agencies with Erin Azar . He has lots of experience in this field. He has worked with numerous multi-national brands on their digital marketing strategy and campaign execution. I really like his innovative ideas for digital marketing.
Writing is more work than talking, but Godin’s point is well taken. Practicing writing in public offers a way to become as comfortable writing as talking. I might add a consideration that although Godin is correct that talker’s block is rare, with more experience in public writing, people might become more parsimonious with their words in either medium.