Action Oriented →
A great post about the dangers of in-active founders (those scared to make decisions for fear of failure) and the merits of taking actions and learning from ones mistakes.
This site is the aggregate of my life on the web. At least partially. I hang out on Twitter, Flickr, Del.icio.us, and occasionally Facebook. Professionally I'm a Creative Director, designer and web entrepreneur, putting his money & time where his mouth is by making something. Personally I love: Photography, graphic design, coffee, food, dogs, cats, my wife, my bike & cycling, the outdoors, collaboration, and Fridays.
A great post about the dangers of in-active founders (those scared to make decisions for fear of failure) and the merits of taking actions and learning from ones mistakes.
Totally awesome post! Of course we love when we hear stuff like this.
So do you want to hear one of the interesting things about Kickstarter? Sure you do.
While a lot of responsibility for promoting the project still falls upon the creator, an interesting thing can start to happen: the project’s supporters become advocates themselves.
Whether it’s because I want the rewards, or because I just want the projects to succeed because they’re so wonderfully cool, I’m finding myself more and more often telling others about the Kickstarter projects I’m backing and encouraging them to join in.
Like, for example, 16mm by Jonathan Dueck. Which you should support.
“American Artifact” looks like it could be a pretty awesome documentary on American Rock Posters: http://bit.ly/aDEyH
Paying my AT&T mobile bill is heart wrenching. $76 (nearly bare minimum) for such awful service. I should just make my iPhone an iPod Touch