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Post by account_disabled on Mar 4, 2024 22:35:08 GMT -5
Godin addresses a very delicate and in some ways controversial topic in his book: How important is having a qualification to work in the digital world? I don't think we can give a clear and simple answer to this question, but with our Community we have drawn some very interesting ideas. In the Italian scenario, many companies necessarily require the possession of a qualification that demonstrates "theoretical" knowledge about the work that will be carried out. This, inevitably, leads to the consideration that a Degree or a Master's degree can be very useful for having theoretical foundations to express later in one's work. The digital world is constantly changing, a process that is successful today will probably be obsolete tomorrow and consequently even what we learn from books in five years will go out of fashion when companies hire us . These two opinions, certainly very distant from each other, make us understand that it is not possible to give a definitive answer but perhaps it is right to leave freedom of choice to people. Godin, in any case, has no doubts: When the magician gives the scarecrow his diploma, he gives him nothing that the scarecrow doesn't already have . The document Belgium Phone Number is an unnecessary external validation that helps the scarecrow gain the trust he probably would have gotten on his own anyway. Seth Godin The failure The most delicate and interesting theme finds space in the final part of the book, where Seth Godin indulges in some very interesting considerations on the mistakes and failures that we all have to deal with. The world of Social Media can be fantastic on one side but harsh and difficult on the other. A mistake made in a post, comment or story cannot be erased from the minds of the users who follow our work, it is therefore necessary that we accept that we cannot be perfect . There will be times when a post has grammatical errors or when we choose the wrong objective for our ADS, but this must not discourage us, because we immediately have the opportunity to " make it up to you " with new content. Failure is a part of creativity , because in our continuous process of practice in which we try our ideas numerous times and analyze the results, we are forced to come up against the fact that they don't always work. In fact Godin specifies how: Eliminating your typos, your stumbles, and your obvious mistakes is the price you pay for playing the game. Failure is the basis of our work .
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