The "Warren Buffett" quote I practice

byWCooper

758 followers

11 years ago

"In investing, it is not necessary to do extraordinary things
to get extraordinary results."
— Warren Buffett

I personally agree his quote ever since I read his "Snowball" book. The book told about his story from his childhood to his career achievement. From nothing to everything. The idea of quoted, “investing” is like what we are currently doing. We invest our time and fund to gain knowledge and skills here so that we can graduate from it and start to fly somewhere high.

Since our main focuses is in articles marketing, the ideas of getting audiences read are quite challenging. Not to think too far, imagine you are going to browse a magazine from bookshelf at a local bookstore. What is the first thing that come to your mind? Is that the nice picture on the magazine cover or its big interesting title printed? After you selected themagazine that caught your eyes, you start to browse and realize the content of the articles has just little bit information and very boring.

Now, have you got the point I am trying to say?

Similar to the article you posted on the webpage, audiences will browse everything that come to their minds. In order to get their attention, try to get interesting keyword and it’s QSR (see how Jaaxy works) so that your post will be selected by audiences amongst the Google search engine. Also, in the articles, you don’t have to perfectly focus on its punctuation or spelling. This is because Microsoft Word is already helping you to highlight those incomplete or misspelled words.

People are not perfect, so why choose to be perfectionist. In order to be perfectionist, you are required to invest more time of checking or polish something that just cracked a little bit. Always remember, Time is money. You don’t want to waste your money to become perfectionist unless you are born to rich. (Just kidding).

So, try to do ordinary thing to get extraordinary result. If you have success, please thanks to Mr.Buffett for his gold quote.

Regards,

William