
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Send us Fan Mail
The extraordinary Seth Godin joins Joe to discuss the importance of focusing on the practice over outcomes, why the process matters, and how we can create buy-in within our organizations. Seth also explains why writing is important habit to develop in our personal and professional lives.
Seth Godin is the author of nineteen international bestsellers that have been translated into over 35 languages and have changed the way people think about marketing and work. He’s a recent inductee the Marketing Hall of Fame, and a member of the Direct Marketing Hall of Fame, and the Guerilla Marketing Hall of Fame.
In addition to writing and speaking, Seth was founder and CEO of Squidoo.com. His blog www.sethgodin.com is the most popular marketing blog in the world. Before his work as a writer and blogger, Godin was Vice President of Direct Marketing at Yahoo!
By Joe Byerly5
373373 ratings
Send us Fan Mail
The extraordinary Seth Godin joins Joe to discuss the importance of focusing on the practice over outcomes, why the process matters, and how we can create buy-in within our organizations. Seth also explains why writing is important habit to develop in our personal and professional lives.
Seth Godin is the author of nineteen international bestsellers that have been translated into over 35 languages and have changed the way people think about marketing and work. He’s a recent inductee the Marketing Hall of Fame, and a member of the Direct Marketing Hall of Fame, and the Guerilla Marketing Hall of Fame.
In addition to writing and speaking, Seth was founder and CEO of Squidoo.com. His blog www.sethgodin.com is the most popular marketing blog in the world. Before his work as a writer and blogger, Godin was Vice President of Direct Marketing at Yahoo!

2,266 Listeners

14,292 Listeners

30,807 Listeners

1,077 Listeners

776 Listeners

721 Listeners

4,979 Listeners

423 Listeners

408 Listeners

23 Listeners

504 Listeners

478 Listeners

410 Listeners

267 Listeners

156 Listeners