It’s time for our first book club selection of the new year! Over in Copyblogger’s Killers and Poets Facebook Group, we get together and discuss useful books.
It’s informal and a lot of fun, as we share insights and our favorite quotes or passages.
This month, given our conversations this week with Paul Jarvis, it just made sense to make his new book Company of One our selection for January. (Or … January-ish. We like to keep things fluid.) 😉
“Staying small doesn’t have to be a stepping-stone to something else, or the result of a business failure — rather, it can be an end goal or a smart long-term strategy.”
– Paul Jarvis
Paul’s book is all about making more conscious choices around the size of our businesses. It’s so easy to get caught up in the notion that “bigger is always better,” but that isn’t always the case.
Quoting Paul again:
“You can scale up revenue, enjoyment, raving fans, focus, autonomy, and experiences while resisting the urge to blindly scale up employee payroll, expenses, and stress levels.”
Intriguing. 🙂
If you want more information about the book, or want to know where you can pick it up, here’s where you can learn more about Company of One.
By the way, you may be wondering if we have an affiliate relationship with Paul — we don’t. While we have no problem with affiliate marketing (we think it’s a great strategy), our book recommendations are just that — our takes on a few selected business and writing books that are worth your time and attention.
To get started with the book club (it’s completely free), just jump into our Facebook Group: Killers and Poets. You’ll need to answer three easy questions before we can approve your request to join — this helps us keep the spammers and scammers outside the group.
We also talk about writing, marketing, copywriting strategy, and share resources and ideas. It’s a friendly, small group, the kind that reminds us that there are still good experiences to be had on Facebook.
I’m looking forward to chatting with you there!
Reader Comments (1)
Michael LaRocca says
I’m reading it right now. Everybody should.
Comments are open for two weeks.