We are living in the social media age of instant gratification. Everywhere we turn whether it’s Facebook, Google or our best friends blog; answers to our most pressing questions have never been more readily available. The Internet has become our go-to resource for content, but wading through the social muck can be a challenge. Creating
According to a recent Trulia report, it is less expensive to buy a home in Colorado Springs than it is to purchase. The study which focused on 50 of the largest cities across the country found that buying a home in 72% of major US cities was cheaper than renting.
I used to believe that I could multi task myself through the day. I was able to juggle multiple things at once, seamlessly moving from a client call to strategizing with employees on our next event. But times have changed. With the birth of social media, the barrage of email hitting our inbox and the increased needs of our clients, are we able to continue at this rapid pace?
For years we’ve been taught to soak in all of the information we can so that when it comes time to spit it out, we’re prepared. My question as I read this book was this: Are we really serving a higher purpose in knowing a little bit of everything or are we doing a disservice to ourselves and our clients by falling short of being an expert in our given field or niche?
