Framework: Fill-in-the-Blanks Content Writing
We’re going to jump past all the theory and do a content writing fill-in-the-blanks exercise.
We’re going to jump past all the theory and do a content writing fill-in-the-blanks exercise.
There’s so much you can write down before you start writing, all of which gives you the structure to hang your ideas on—the frameworks with which to build out your content and communication.
In this month's video, Leah walks you through the Marketing Message Maker framework and demonstrates the utility of the "Always Know What to Say" mental model.
Welcome to the background commentary and recommended reading for the “Always Know What to Say” mental model and the “Making Marketing Messages” framework exercise.
Today, we’re going to combine a little bit of science with a little bit of art to help you figure out what to say when you’re asked what you do.
All the social media posts, paid ads, press releases, and website redesigns in the world won’t get you profitable customers if you’re not talking to the right person, about the right thing, in the right way, at the right time, in the right place.
Welcome to our first video! Each month(ish), we'll be turning one of our mental models—for demonstrating your value at a distance—into a framework you can use and apply. And then we'll create a video walking you through the procedure for using the framework.
For the past five and a half years we've been The Family Knife. But we've also been something else. It's something one of our favourite clients told us this summer: "You're not The Family Knife," she said, temporarily breaking our
This exercise will help you break big projects into simple tasks that you’ll want to do, instead of overwhelming ourselves into procrastination.
Last week was a fairly short piece on the “One Big Day” problem, with no quotes or external references. Today, here’s a dive into some of the ideas, models, and quotes that informed my thinking.
Whether it’s simple procrastination or the insidiously banal interruptions of the work day, sometimes, we just don’t pace ourselves like we should. Instead, we kick the can down the road, gearing up for what I like to call “One Big Day.”
Structured Joy and Joyful Structure are two complementary approaches to having a successful and satisfying working (and marketing!) life.