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Predicting the future can be difficult. Some would say it's impossible. Yet in many predictions, there are things that resonate, things that seem close enough in proximity to the logical flow of events that we see their likelihood.
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The Self-Publishing Revolution by Guy Kawasaki & Shawn Welch
“Shelf space for ebooks is infinite, and anyone who can use a word processor can write and publish a book. These changes don’t mean that books are better—no more than a democratic political system guarantees better leaders—but at least the system is more accessible. ”
Pause to Lead Forward: The Paradoxical Leadership Breakthrough by Kevin Cashman
“Could it be that going faster and driving harder are not the answers?
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Each year, we look back on all the books that came out, talk about some of the best, collect the things we did, and more, and compile it into a publication called InTheBooks. Well, it's that time of year again, and the magic team of Dylan Schleicher and Joy Panos Stauber have outdone themselves again by creating the nicest looking, and most enjoyably read annual yet.
We send these out to hundreds of people throughout the industry, but surely we've missed a few who would enjoy this.
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A few weeks ago I reviewed Mike Rohde's The Sketchnote Handbook. This week Tuesday, as Jon and I were sitting inside Greenville's Peace Center, eagerly anticipating the start of Brains on Fire's 2013 F. I.
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Sarah Miller Caldicott is the author of three books, Innovate Like Edison, the e-book Inventing the Future, and her newest, Midnight Lunch: The 4 Phases of Team Collaboration Success from Thomas Edison's Lab.
CEO of the innovation consulting company, Power Patterns, and a great grandniece of Thomas Edison, Sarah is committed to translating the innovative methods of Edison for the digital age. In Midnight Lunch, she focuses on contemporizing Edison's collaboration process, and offering a concrete methodology for implementation.
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