The Monday Morning Memo is a weekly post prepared by New York Times bestselling business author, Roy H. Williams, The Wizard of Ads. I'm Indy, your guide in the rabbit hole. Whether advice on advertising or a philosophical muse, you'll never have heard it before. The MMMemo is free and your e-mail address will never| The Monday Morning Memo -
"Getting old is like climbing a mountain; you get a little out of breath, but the view is much better!" – Ingrid Bergman| The Monday Morning Memo
Old men can remember the past. This gives them a different perspective on current events. History repeats itself because we didn't pay attention the first time.| The Monday Morning Memo
16221 Crystal Hills Drive| The Monday Morning Memo
Pearl had the power of 5 different breeds. She was my Megadog. The Mustang was a 1971 convertible. Neither could talk, but speech isn't required to show love.| The Monday Morning Memo
The outliers that matter are those paradigm shifters who change the world. The outliers who don't matter are just contrarians who stand apart from the masses.| The Monday Morning Memo
Evaluate yourself by dollar growth, not percentage growth. Percentages will lead you to believe that you are doing better, or worse, than you really are.| The Monday Morning Memo
Experience is the name you can give to your mistakes, but only if you have learned from them. Traditional wisdom is usually more tradition than wisdom.| The Monday Morning Memo
Twenty-nine years ago, Carl Sagan wrote a book called The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark (1995). One of the observations Carl shared in that book is particularly troubling: “One of the saddest lessons of history is this: If we’ve been bamboozled long enough, we tend to reject any evidence of the bamboozle. We’re| The Monday Morning Memo
As you increase your words, you decrease their impact. Communicate your thoughts in short sentences. Those thoughts will be remembered, and you will, too. Shorter hits harder. I read a book by a man who is a deep thinker, a great strategist, and a good writer. His strengths are that he can identify, organize, and| The Monday Morning Memo