Jim Collins (and his large research team
Posted: Sun Jan 19, 2025 6:53 am
Good to Great #fromgoodtogreat #jimcollins #bloggingsuccess #successfulblogging #blogvenue #bloggingvenue #blogmonetization #makemoneyblogging #blog #blogging #bloggers #professionalblogger #problogger #solopreneur #onlinebusiness #onlinebusinessowner #onlinebusinesssuccess #bloggingtips #productivitytips #productivity #productiveblogging Have you ever wondered what the difference is between a successful business and an unsuccessful one? This is the question that one of my favorite business books, Good to Great by Jim Collins, attempts to answer.
Jim Collins (and his large research team) sifted through usa telegram phone number list of companies to find only the few that not only "went from good to great" but also stayed there. They then analyzed these "good to great" companies and compared them to competitors that did not make the same leap to uncover the "secrets" of how companies go from good to great.
While some of the content in this book is not directly applicable to blogging, there are 5 important lessons we can learn from this book as bloggers and online business owners. The woman who won the race Lesson 1: Facing the Brutal Truth The great thing about Jim Collins’ book is that for every “good to great” company they analyze, they also have a “comparison” company – a similar company that did not make the jump from good to great.
Jim Collins (and his large research team) sifted through usa telegram phone number list of companies to find only the few that not only "went from good to great" but also stayed there. They then analyzed these "good to great" companies and compared them to competitors that did not make the same leap to uncover the "secrets" of how companies go from good to great.
While some of the content in this book is not directly applicable to blogging, there are 5 important lessons we can learn from this book as bloggers and online business owners. The woman who won the race Lesson 1: Facing the Brutal Truth The great thing about Jim Collins’ book is that for every “good to great” company they analyze, they also have a “comparison” company – a similar company that did not make the jump from good to great.