- The Lunch Breakš“
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- š“Share your sawdust
š“Share your sawdust
Step away from the digital dustpan š§¹
Iām excited to share I was featured in an article on The 5 - 9 Formula!
I talked about:
1. Setting realistic expectations to avoid burnout.
2. Picking a specific business niche to build a tailored audience.
3. Starting your newsletter if itās still only an idea.
Thanks for indulging me š
Now, onto todayās Lunch Breakš“
276 words ā¬ļø
āCarl, wait!ā
I gave the leash a quick tug. He defiantly stood there.
We were on our morning walk. My head was in my phone, and Episode 4 of the Growth in Reverse podcast was in my ears.
Share your sawdust.
When I heard that, I knew I had to stop, despite Carl, my corgiās angst, and write it down. Because if I didnāt, itād get lost somewhere in my brain, likely to return right before falling asleep.
So, the Notes app came out, along with these thoughts (I polished them before publishing) about sharing your sawdust.
During this segment, Chenell Basilio mentioned that she was a little more cryptic when teasing her Deep Dives initially.
She didnāt want to give too much away before publishing.
Would it kill peopleās interest if she said too much?
Looking back, she admits sheād have done it differently by sharing her sawdust - those statistics, quotes, anecdotes, data points, etc. - with her audience before publishing.
I loved this idea because we all have those moments, too.
When weāre creating, some things donāt make the final cut, but theyāre still interesting.
We can use them to create something new instead of sweeping them up in a digital dustpan.
Think about your own creative sawdust.
Those brilliant fragments don't quite fit the project you're working on but deserve to see the light of day.
Maybe itās a quote you heard that sparked an idea or a business lesson that could be its own spotlight.
Whatever it is, collect and use them.
You never know; yours might be what someone needs to build their masterpiece.
What sawdust are you collecting right now?