Community. A friend started a real estate brokerage a few years ago. By the time she'd added her second employee, she was a pillar of her 35,000-person community. No rule says that only the local banker or car dealer can organize the program to raise supplemental funds for the public library or send the high school band on a well-earned special trip. Participating in community affairs, with time more than dollars, is good business from day one. It gets your name around, adds to your distinctiveness, and, best of all, makes you an attractive employer (which is the key to sustained success).

There is no such thing as an insignificant improvement.

The drive for control, or the perception thereof, is truly the strongest force in human nature.

Ultimately, I think that the growth and sustainability of the e-book movement depends on authors and end-users (readers).

To meet the demands of the fast-changing competitive scene, we must simply learn to love change as much as we have hated it in the past.

Take someone NEW AND WEIRD to lunch today

Think about the market, think about the design, and think about who is going to design for that market. Hit the mark.