Hey everybody,
Consider what is going to be more successful: One large event per year or a smaller series of events every month. Of course that depends on your definition of success, but it’s a good illustration of Intensity (1 event) versus Consistency (a series of events).
Same can be said for social media content. 1 high-quality post a week or daily content at medium quality. Quantity is better.
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I’m helping a lot of teams understand their
Strategy at the moment. It’s great to understand what they think success is and how they get there. Sometimes it’s not a destination (intensity), but a feeling or mindsey (consistency). Jeff Boss shares a few of his
in this article - I’ve picked out my top 5:
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Winning isn’t something you achieve. Rather, it’s a mindset of perpetual pursuit; a belief that there is always something to learn from setback and that failure doesn’t exist unless you believe it does.
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Winning is believing in a purpose—something that “pulls” rather than “pushes” you along that entices you to find that next step, to look for the next opportunity.
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Winning is working in an environment where you’re not afraid of political backstabbing because you trust others’ intentions to be right.
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Winning is communicating often. To communicate effectively means to share information such that everybody understands the same definition of success . If communication is lacking, then every organizational silo chases after winning differently because they each have their own interpretation of what winning looks like.
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Winning is about being in the moment; it’s about reading your child a bedtime story and not thinking about your next project deadline.
What’s your definition of winning?
Thank you for your attention,
thanks, Ross
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