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Let your voice be heard!
The link can be found here.
The text is as follows:
What do I think of Michael Hyatt's book published by Thomas Nelson? Let's plunge into the Deeper Waters and find out.
We all want to be heard today. Don't think you're going to go on the internet and make a statement and you don't really want people to listen to what you have to say. If you didn't want that, you wouldn't be speaking anyway. If you have something to say and think it's good and that people should listen, don't you want to be noticed? Don't you want people to hear it and share it? Don't you think you'll be doing a service for the world when you get a message out that is needed or sell a product that needs to be sold or provide a service that needs to be given? If you want people to pay attention to what you have to say, Michael Hyatt has some advice for you.
Be warned. This book is very exhaustive and some steps you will be able to follow right now and some you won't and some will come with time. Some ideas I've had I've had to rethink, such as Twitter. I have my Twitter automatically set up, but perhaps I could send out a few more tweets. Generally, I have been hesitant due to the limitation of 140 characters, but that could be overcome by tinyurls. I still do not think that Twitter is the place for debates, but perhaps the service does more good than I realize.
I also want to start doing things to spice up the blog. As it is, my own service is not being the most reliable so I am looking to transfer it over elsewhere and the information in this book will play a good role in helping me decide what to do with it from there on. There are some points I'm not readily sold on yet and that could depend on the nature of the blog, but nothing should be discounted automatically. Michael Hyatt has a successful blog and a large number of followers on Twitter and actually brings in some good income through his blog so he is quite likely doing something right.
I do wish a little bit more could have been said about Facebook. I do agree that Facebook can alter what it means to be a friend of someone, but I'm not ready to cut down my list and have a fan page. I've found it's been quite helpful to have personal interactions, especially with people who are struggling with questions and it's only a major problem on the newsfeed if I am spending way too much time just scrolling through it already. No doubt that Hyatt would agree that time management is absolutely central.
If anything, someone might find this work too overwhelming at times since Hyatt has no shortage of lists of advice to follow. As said earlier, you won't follow it all immediately and some will have to wait for future endeavors and some blogging will only come with time, but there are many steps that should be taken by everyone wanting to be heard and many that can be taken by anyone wanting to be heard.
If you have a good product, service, or idea to get out and want people to pay attention to you, you owe it to yourself to get this book. Why not in fact get it at the Deeper Waters Amazon store?
In Christ,
Nick Peters
The link can be found here.
The text is as follows:
What do I think of Michael Hyatt's book published by Thomas Nelson? Let's plunge into the Deeper Waters and find out.
We all want to be heard today. Don't think you're going to go on the internet and make a statement and you don't really want people to listen to what you have to say. If you didn't want that, you wouldn't be speaking anyway. If you have something to say and think it's good and that people should listen, don't you want to be noticed? Don't you want people to hear it and share it? Don't you think you'll be doing a service for the world when you get a message out that is needed or sell a product that needs to be sold or provide a service that needs to be given? If you want people to pay attention to what you have to say, Michael Hyatt has some advice for you.
Be warned. This book is very exhaustive and some steps you will be able to follow right now and some you won't and some will come with time. Some ideas I've had I've had to rethink, such as Twitter. I have my Twitter automatically set up, but perhaps I could send out a few more tweets. Generally, I have been hesitant due to the limitation of 140 characters, but that could be overcome by tinyurls. I still do not think that Twitter is the place for debates, but perhaps the service does more good than I realize.
I also want to start doing things to spice up the blog. As it is, my own service is not being the most reliable so I am looking to transfer it over elsewhere and the information in this book will play a good role in helping me decide what to do with it from there on. There are some points I'm not readily sold on yet and that could depend on the nature of the blog, but nothing should be discounted automatically. Michael Hyatt has a successful blog and a large number of followers on Twitter and actually brings in some good income through his blog so he is quite likely doing something right.
I do wish a little bit more could have been said about Facebook. I do agree that Facebook can alter what it means to be a friend of someone, but I'm not ready to cut down my list and have a fan page. I've found it's been quite helpful to have personal interactions, especially with people who are struggling with questions and it's only a major problem on the newsfeed if I am spending way too much time just scrolling through it already. No doubt that Hyatt would agree that time management is absolutely central.
If anything, someone might find this work too overwhelming at times since Hyatt has no shortage of lists of advice to follow. As said earlier, you won't follow it all immediately and some will have to wait for future endeavors and some blogging will only come with time, but there are many steps that should be taken by everyone wanting to be heard and many that can be taken by anyone wanting to be heard.
If you have a good product, service, or idea to get out and want people to pay attention to you, you owe it to yourself to get this book. Why not in fact get it at the Deeper Waters Amazon store?
In Christ,
Nick Peters
