The Hidden Lesson in “White Christmas”
I know this is a work of fiction, but it got me thinking, am I ready to drop everything for the right opportunity?
I know this is a work of fiction, but it got me thinking, am I ready to drop everything for the right opportunity?
Even though it was “Frank’s” job to clean our house, his little corner of it was consistently dirtier than the rest.
It’s easy. Just follow these steps!
So, how do you create some margin for the next great idea?
We all have had it drilled into our heads that we shouldn’t judge a book by its cover. But is that truly good advice?
Have you ever been in the running for a project, and the potential client asks you to do some work upfront to prove yourself to
A short pep talk on the importance of starting in order to cultivate greatness.
At The Sky Floor, we strive for ingenuity and collaboration over a cocky-king mentality. If you are looking for a person to say, “you’re doing everything wrong,” we probably aren’t the agency for you.
You can’t expect your idea, business, or movement to catch on unless you start leaving sparks in your world.
So, what is the worst that can happen? Is it enough to hold you back from the life you imagine yourself living.
Often in business and in life, we are handed a tangle of problem. How do you start when you can’t see the end?
How do small things add up to important outcomes?
No matter how beloved that sparkling idea, product, business, or piece of writing is, sometimes you have to kill it for the good of the plot.
Hustle devalues what you are trying to accomplish. It sets you up for failure by conferring a cavalier attitude.
The year was 2021, and we still didn’t know precisely how planes stay in the air. The first Wright Brothers flight was in 1903, and
I still can’t believe it when I hear a friend is being interviewed for a new job, and the entire process centers around the first date interview.
Hiring experts is a great way to grow your business. But are you getting in their way?
“If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” is a deeply engrained axiom in our culture. But is it true? If something is working, even working super well, does it make sense to keep on keeping on?
If you are like me, you grew up fearing “no.” And it makes sense; it feels like that’s the end – it’s over. But I was wrong.