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Desire isn’t shameful and success isn’t selfish. Claim your place boldly, consistently, and in a way that aligns with how you’re wired to grow.
This one went beyond just planners to brand expansion more globally, which I did not expect.
Just because it's not burning down right now, doesn't mean it's not important to fix.
The scoring system that’s been running your life without your consent, and how to stop playing by terrible rules.
When that exchange breaks down, so does your growth. Here's what to look for to make it work for you.
I finally went looking for it. What I found instead was a different number, and it's from 2006.
The key is removing both the doing and the guilt about not doing.
The secret to success is to make better containers for your money.
You don't have to be the villain to hold the line. It's okay to have standards. It's also okay to be kind about it. Holding people accountable doesn't have to feel like an attack.
Stop punishing yourself for using social media in a way that has no reasonable expectation of working.
Joyful growth isn’t accidental. It comes from answering four hard questions most entrepreneurs avoid. Before you add another strategy, answer these first.
At a certain point, growth stops coming from learning more and starts coming from learning to let go of what no longer fits.
Dickens ran magazines. Patterson bought billboards. Didion knew everyone. The writing life where you're left alone with the page has never existed for anyone who made a living, but the network that actually sells books is one you can build without a trust fund or a famous friend.
What changes when you stop running your business like its past still gets a vote? A practical way to step out of sunk costs, old obligations, and inherited systems without starting over.
Why successful entrepreneurs must learn to let go after their business outgrows their line of sight
What if you never had to sell another book to make a mint?
This year hit different.
Even my very hard to anger wife flipped out when she heard one of them.
How to take one format and fall in love with it again and again and again and again.
Why growing your audience beats optimizing conversions (almost) every time