- Visual I.D.E.A.s Newsletter
- Posts
- Collecting Ideas vs. Creating Outcomes
Collecting Ideas vs. Creating Outcomes
The Collector Fallacy: Believing that by collecting information, we somehow absorb it.
To read this issue in your browser, click in the upper right corner.
Howdy to my 1,575 supporters! ๐๐ป
Happy February~!
An update of highlights from January:
Hit 10K milestone on Twitter
Hit 100K milestone on Instragram
My sister-in-law randomly forwarded to me Idris Elba shared my visual on his Instagram--I had confirm on his IG to double-check. How cool!
Hosted my first Twitter Space with 200 people attending on Sunday with my buddy Michael Boorman (@wisdommadeeasy). Join us if your schedule allows - Sundays 9am CST
Highlight of the day on IG:
Thank you @idriselba for sharing!โ PJ Milani | Visual Teacher๐ก (@milanicreative)
3:45 AM โข Feb 6, 2023
And now here's your quick dose of I.D.E.A.'s! 4 visuals: ๐ค Interesting || ๐ Design || ๐ฎ Enchanting || ๐ง Analogy
If the spirit moves you, please feel free to forward along to friends! ๐๐๐๐,PJ
INTERESTING
Nicolas Cole wrote over 200 threads since 2019 generating over 50,000,000 views.
Dickie Bush went from 900 followers to 300,000 in 24 months.
How?
The two created Ship30for30 to teach exactly that.
Here're their top 3 writing frameworks (so you can start using them today):
โ PJ Milani | Visual Teacher๐ก (@milanicreative)
12:00 PM โข Jan 8, 2023
This was the first Twitter thread I wrote the way I envisioned I would write: combining my visuals with writing to provide clear and concise value to readers.
It was a proof of concept highlighting 3 important takeaways I got from Ship30. Hit me up with a reply to this email if you think I should write more of these.
DESIGN
The Unsuspecting Balloon Metaphor is a classic. The key to doing this one well is to reveal something the audience is not expecting that's a threat to what they want. Bonus points for specificity.Classic Example: Positive Desired Outcome: Ability to FocusNon-obvious Thread: A Single Notification
ENCHANTING
Collecting Ideas vs. Creating OutcomesThere's a concept called the collector's fallacy:
Believing that by collecting information, we somehow absorb it.
It gives us a false sense of progress.
There's nothing wrong with reading for pleasure. But if you're reading to learn how to do something, there's no substitute for action. I hesitated putting my work online for years because I didn't know 'exactly' what I wanted to do.
Finally started posting in March '22 and things started happening. Real progress is made only through behavior and action.
ANALOGY
"Reading is essential for those who seek to rise above the ordinary."-Jim Rohn
More Visual Learning in Your Feeds
Click here and follow me on Twitter : Most up-to-date place my visuals go.
Click here and follow me on Instagram : Collect all my visuals in one place.
Click here and follow me on LinkedIn : Visuals + Insights/Deep-Dives.
Thanks for Reading! ๐
If you found the insights helpful, consider sharing this issue with ONE other person who might also benefit from it by clicking on one of the icons at the top of this email.
Until next time! Stay Curious! ๐๐ป-PJ Milani
If you'd like to join the 1,575 subscribers getting I.D.E.A.s straight into their inbox:
I made this newsletter using beehiiv.
Reply