Get Your weekly dose of insights

Join my newsletter, “3 Things I Learned Last Week”
for your weekly dose of insights.

Stay up-to-date with the latest trends, discoveries, and ideas that can help you grow both personally and professionally, as I share the top three things I learned from my explorations across a variety of media.

Subscribe now and join the journey of continuous learning and discovery.

3 Things I Learned Last Week #13 – Riding the Knowledge Wave with Seth Godin

WELCOME, YOU CURIOUS SOUL!

It’s time for the 13th edition of “3 Things I Learned Last Week”! 🎉

I’m here on my quest of constant learning and knowledge absorption, equipped with my metaphorical machete of curiosity, hacking through the underbrush of ignorance. And this week, I bring you three intriguing nuggets of wisdom I unearthed from my recent intellectual excavation. This time, we’ll delve into the profound wisdom dropped by Seth Godin in his fireside chat with Tim Ferriss.

Sit down, kick your shoes off, maybe grab a cup of hot tea, and let’s dive into these intellectual pearls together. And if your friends are anything like you (and they must be, cause you’re awesome), they might get a kick out of this too – spread the love!

The CliffNotes of the Week:

  1. A Tiny Ripple Can Make a Big Splash (Finding Significance and Making a Difference)
  2. Dodge Deceptive Doppelgangers (Circumnavigating False Proxies)
  3. Sharing the Notebook Love (Page 19 Thinking)

Time to unravel these nuggets!

🚀 A Tiny Ripple Can Make a Big Splash

Seth Godin was spitting some mad truths about how our little actions can lead to world-changing impacts. It’s all about perspective – feeling like a superhero doesn’t always mean flying or stopping bullets, sometimes it’s about making changes that matter to you, even if they are teeny-tiny.

Put simply, it’s about connecting with people, making their day just a little brighter, and creating a culture of positivity. You don’t need to be Oprah and give everyone a car; sometimes, even making someone’s day 10% better is a victory lap worthy.

🎥 Watch the segment on making small yet impactful differences here.

🔄 Dodge Deceptive Doppelgangers

Who hasn’t picked a restaurant based on reviews? We all use proxies or substitutes to make decisions. But Seth Godin is here to ring the alarm that sometimes, these proxies can lead us down the wrong path, like treating people unfairly.

Here’s an idea: Let’s prioritize human qualities – strength, bravery, honesty, clarity, friendliness, loyalty – over proxies that might not accurately reflect a person’s true character. Imagine that!

🎥 Watch the segment on sidestepping sneaky proxies here.

📝 Sharing the Notebook Love

Mr. Godin brings us another intriguing concept called “Page 19 Thinking.” It’s like a group hug, but for a piece of work. This process is about getting the team to work together, cultivate a non-blame culture, and turn an OK piece of work into a masterpiece.

The key takeaway? Don’t let fear of failure or obsession with perfection be the giant boulder blocking your road to improvement. Come together, right now, over an idea.

🎥 Watch the segment on Page 19 Thinking here.

And there you have it, this week’s edition of “3 Things I Learned Last Week” wrapped up like a present. I hope you found these insights as tantalizing as a mystery novel on a rainy day. Can’t wait to share more brain-tickling discoveries next week!

Stumbled on this from a friend? Click the link below to subscribe and you can get this knowledge fiesta delivered right to your inbox every week.

📩 Subscribe here: https://www.nathanonn.com/newsletter/

Here’s to a week as exciting as an unexpected sequel of your favorite series!

Ciao for now,

~ Nathan

The author partially generated this content with GPT-4 & ChatGPT, Claude 3, Gemini Advanced, and other large-scale language-generation models. Upon developing the draft, the author reviewed, edited, and revised the content to their liking and took ultimate responsibility for the content of this publication.


Posted

in

by

Tags:

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *