It’s Easy to Be Great… It’s Hard to Be Consistent
softwarebyrob.com
It’s Easy to Be Great… It’s Hard to Be Consistent
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Re: It’s Easy to Be Great… It’s Hard to Be Consistent
#2Re: It’s Easy to Be Great… It’s Hard to Be Consistent
#3Dupe - beaten by six minutes! http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1868588
Re: It’s Easy to Be Great… It’s Hard to Be Consistent
#4"This is my best piece of advice for any entrepreneur… the first 80% is easy, the next 15% is hard and last five percent is painful."
Re: It’s Easy to Be Great… It’s Hard to Be Consistent
#5One quick extension to the post:
Consistency doesn't come by building a cage in which you are forced to get something done. It is far better to consistently build positive motivation. There are dozens of ways to do that, but however you do it, motivation will win out over restraint every time.
Re: It’s Easy to Be Great… It’s Hard to Be Consistent
#6Re: It’s Easy to Be Great… It’s Hard to Be Consistent
#7This looks like a really well-written blog, but the way it has [tweet] links scattered around everywhere REALLY puts me off. It comes off as extremely arrogant. I hope Rob reads this...
Re: It’s Easy to Be Great… It’s Hard to Be Consistent
#8Unfortunately, he doesn't offer any real solutions for getting there, other than saying, yeah, it fades.
Re: It’s Easy to Be Great… It’s Hard to Be Consistent
#9This looks like a really well-written blog, but the way it has [tweet] links scattered around everywhere REALLY puts me off. It comes off as extremely arrogant. I hope Rob reads this...
The intent of the Tweet links is to remove the barrier to entry for people who want to quote pieces of the article. I've found that removing even a few seconds of work increases the chance that someone will think "hey, that's a cool quote to tweet."
Re: It’s Easy to Be Great… It’s Hard to Be Consistent
#10This looks like a really well-written blog, but the way it has [tweet] links scattered around everywhere REALLY puts me off. It comes off as extremely arrogant. I hope Rob reads this...
Yep, I'm reading this. The intent of the Tweet links is to remove the barrier to entry for people who want to quote pieces of the article. I've found that removing even a few seconds of work increases the chance that someone will think "hey, that's a cool quote to tweet."