Comments on: See The Game http://www.chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/ Learn How Human Business Works - Beyond Social Media Fri, 10 Feb 2012 08:26:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Anthony Russo http://www.chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/comment-page-1/#comment-78786 Anthony Russo Sun, 07 Oct 2007 04:44:39 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/#comment-78786 Excellent post. I sometimes feel "the game" after a meeting with someone. If it went well, then I think I just advanced. If I think it could have went better, I think about what I could have done to have made it better, and hope that didn't affect my "game" too much. I read blogs like yours Chris because I feel I'm learning a lot about people and social networks and the like. Kind of like the more plays you know in football, the better you'll play the game, rather than just winging it. Thanks for the daily playbook Chris! Anthony Excellent post. I sometimes feel “the game” after a meeting with someone. If it went well, then I think I just advanced. If I think it could have went better, I think about what I could have done to have made it better, and hope that didn’t affect my “game” too much.

I read blogs like yours Chris because I feel I’m learning a lot about people and social networks and the like. Kind of like the more plays you know in football, the better you’ll play the game, rather than just winging it.

Thanks for the daily playbook Chris!

Anthony

]]> By: Anthony Russo http://www.chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/comment-page-1/#comment-238710 Anthony Russo Sun, 07 Oct 2007 04:44:00 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/#comment-238710 Excellent post. I sometimes feel "the game" after a meeting with someone. If it went well, then I think I just advanced. If I think it could have went better, I think about what I could have done to have made it better, and hope that didn't affect my "game" too much. I read blogs like yours Chris because I feel I'm learning a lot about people and social networks and the like. Kind of like the more plays you know in football, the better you'll play the game, rather than just winging it. Thanks for the daily playbook Chris! Anthony Excellent post. I sometimes feel “the game” after a meeting with someone. If it went well, then I think I just advanced. If I think it could have went better, I think about what I could have done to have made it better, and hope that didn’t affect my “game” too much.

I read blogs like yours Chris because I feel I’m learning a lot about people and social networks and the like. Kind of like the more plays you know in football, the better you’ll play the game, rather than just winging it.

Thanks for the daily playbook Chris!

Anthony

]]> By: Total Poker Tutor » See The Game http://www.chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/comment-page-1/#comment-78357 Total Poker Tutor » See The Game Thu, 04 Oct 2007 19:06:16 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/#comment-78357 [...] fit in. … Find ways that everyone can be a hero, or at least participate…. source: See The Game, Some Rights [...] [...] fit in. … Find ways that everyone can be a hero, or at least participate…. source: See The Game, Some Rights [...]

]]> By: kat http://www.chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/comment-page-1/#comment-78355 kat Thu, 04 Oct 2007 18:53:57 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/#comment-78355 I am sometimes curious about the families of your extended "media family" I know we have to adjust course on a regular basis trial and error open communication not only about balance but also about fears/insecurities etc after all the family at home can seem a little intimidated compared to the rock star lives of the event hoppers. I know i cycle through that myself but because i have a good team mate who communicates well we succeed we play the game very well and yes being a family is a game if it wasn't how lame ! and i agree with bring home presents! LOTS of presents! even if you buy them on the way home at Target cause i'll tell ya for a lot of us presents are exciting and fun a great way to come back into the mix is to make your teammates exited and fun! as monetary as it is i couldn't bounce between so many types of games i barely get the rules of this one :) all this to say i hope the rest of the family bases out there are faring well and i hope you get LOTS of presents I am sometimes curious about the families of your extended “media family”

I know we have to adjust course on a regular basis
trial and error
open communication
not only about balance
but also about fears/insecurities etc
after all
the family at home can seem a little intimidated compared to the rock star lives of the event hoppers.

I know i cycle through that myself
but because i have a good team mate who communicates well
we succeed
we play the game very well
and yes
being a family is a game
if it wasn’t
how lame !

and i agree with bring home presents!
LOTS of presents!
even if you buy them on the way home at Target
cause i’ll tell ya
for a lot of us
presents are exciting and fun
a great way to come back into the mix is to make your teammates exited and fun!
as monetary as it is

i couldn’t bounce between so many types of games
i barely get the rules of this one :)

all this to say
i hope the rest of the family bases out there are faring well
and i hope you get LOTS of presents

]]> By: kat http://www.chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/comment-page-1/#comment-238709 kat Thu, 04 Oct 2007 18:53:00 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/#comment-238709 I am sometimes curious about the families of your extended "media family" I know we have to adjust course on a regular basis trial and error open communication not only about balance but also about fears/insecurities etc after all the family at home can seem a little intimidated compared to the rock star lives of the event hoppers. I know i cycle through that myself but because i have a good team mate who communicates well we succeed we play the game very well and yes being a family is a game if it wasn't how lame ! and i agree with bring home presents! LOTS of presents! even if you buy them on the way home at Target cause i'll tell ya for a lot of us presents are exciting and fun a great way to come back into the mix is to make your teammates exited and fun! as monetary as it is i couldn't bounce between so many types of games i barely get the rules of this one :) all this to say i hope the rest of the family bases out there are faring well and i hope you get LOTS of presents I am sometimes curious about the families of your extended “media family”

I know we have to adjust course on a regular basis
trial and error
open communication
not only about balance
but also about fears/insecurities etc
after all
the family at home can seem a little intimidated compared to the rock star lives of the event hoppers.

I know i cycle through that myself
but because i have a good team mate who communicates well
we succeed
we play the game very well
and yes
being a family is a game
if it wasn’t
how lame !

and i agree with bring home presents!
LOTS of presents!
even if you buy them on the way home at Target
cause i’ll tell ya
for a lot of us
presents are exciting and fun
a great way to come back into the mix is to make your teammates exited and fun!
as monetary as it is

i couldn’t bounce between so many types of games
i barely get the rules of this one :)

all this to say
i hope the rest of the family bases out there are faring well
and i hope you get LOTS of presents

]]> By: Alexander Falk http://www.chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/comment-page-1/#comment-78344 Alexander Falk Thu, 04 Oct 2007 16:06:24 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/#comment-78344 Very interesting observation - totally rings a bell for me. I've always likened life in general to being akin to a game. With every new level you achieve in life, the monsters out there become a bit more powerful, but so do the treasure/rewards, too. Then again, maybe I'm taking this "game" thing a bit too literally... :) Very interesting observation – totally rings a bell for me. I’ve always likened life in general to being akin to a game. With every new level you achieve in life, the monsters out there become a bit more powerful, but so do the treasure/rewards, too. Then again, maybe I’m taking this “game” thing a bit too literally… :)

]]> By: Alexander Falk http://www.chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/comment-page-1/#comment-238708 Alexander Falk Thu, 04 Oct 2007 16:06:00 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/#comment-238708 Very interesting observation - totally rings a bell for me. I've always likened life in general to being akin to a game. With every new level you achieve in life, the monsters out there become a bit more powerful, but so do the treasure/rewards, too. Then again, maybe I'm taking this "game" thing a bit too literally... :) Very interesting observation – totally rings a bell for me. I’ve always likened life in general to being akin to a game. With every new level you achieve in life, the monsters out there become a bit more powerful, but so do the treasure/rewards, too. Then again, maybe I’m taking this “game” thing a bit too literally… :)

]]> By: Seth E http://www.chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/comment-page-1/#comment-78336 Seth E Thu, 04 Oct 2007 14:02:31 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/#comment-78336 When I started blogging (about two months ago today) I was doing it to "win". Thing is, I wasn't really enjoying myself because I was only writing what I thought people would want read (seriously I could care less what Google buys or doesn't buy). It started to become tedious and a chore. When my original hit momentum slowed down (I had been linked to by Jeff Jarvis) to almost nill, I just started doing my own thing. I won't go into it (you can check out my blog), but what I'm doing now I'm actually excited about, look forward to sitting down in front of the comp all day, think about on the bus home, etc. I don't get the hits I could by just bitching about the iPhone, but I don't really care. If ONE person reads me a day, that's totally cool. Anyway, I think wanting to win can sometimes be a huge problem. We all know *those* people on Twitter, Facebook, etc, who don't really seem to be enjoying themselves, but doing something because they think they have to. What's the point? It's not about winning. Success, in my humble opinion, lies in not being afraid to lose. When I started blogging (about two months ago today) I was doing it to “win”. Thing is, I wasn’t really enjoying myself because I was only writing what I thought people would want read (seriously I could care less what Google buys or doesn’t buy). It started to become tedious and a chore. When my original hit momentum slowed down (I had been linked to by Jeff Jarvis) to almost nill, I just started doing my own thing. I won’t go into it (you can check out my blog), but what I’m doing now I’m actually excited about, look forward to sitting down in front of the comp all day, think about on the bus home, etc. I don’t get the hits I could by just bitching about the iPhone, but I don’t really care. If ONE person reads me a day, that’s totally cool.
Anyway, I think wanting to win can sometimes be a huge problem. We all know *those* people on Twitter, Facebook, etc, who don’t really seem to be enjoying themselves, but doing something because they think they have to. What’s the point?
It’s not about winning. Success, in my humble opinion, lies in not being afraid to lose.

]]> By: Seth E http://www.chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/comment-page-1/#comment-238707 Seth E Thu, 04 Oct 2007 14:02:00 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/#comment-238707 When I started blogging (about two months ago today) I was doing it to "win". Thing is, I wasn't really enjoying myself because I was only writing what I thought people would want read (seriously I could care less what Google buys or doesn't buy). It started to become tedious and a chore. When my original hit momentum slowed down (I had been linked to by Jeff Jarvis) to almost nill, I just started doing my own thing. I won't go into it (you can check out my blog), but what I'm doing now I'm actually excited about, look forward to sitting down in front of the comp all day, think about on the bus home, etc. I don't get the hits I could by just bitching about the iPhone, but I don't really care. If ONE person reads me a day, that's totally cool. Anyway, I think wanting to win can sometimes be a huge problem. We all know *those* people on Twitter, Facebook, etc, who don't really seem to be enjoying themselves, but doing something because they think they have to. What's the point? It's not about winning. Success, in my humble opinion, lies in not being afraid to lose. When I started blogging (about two months ago today) I was doing it to “win”. Thing is, I wasn’t really enjoying myself because I was only writing what I thought people would want read (seriously I could care less what Google buys or doesn’t buy). It started to become tedious and a chore. When my original hit momentum slowed down (I had been linked to by Jeff Jarvis) to almost nill, I just started doing my own thing. I won’t go into it (you can check out my blog), but what I’m doing now I’m actually excited about, look forward to sitting down in front of the comp all day, think about on the bus home, etc. I don’t get the hits I could by just bitching about the iPhone, but I don’t really care. If ONE person reads me a day, that’s totally cool.
Anyway, I think wanting to win can sometimes be a huge problem. We all know *those* people on Twitter, Facebook, etc, who don’t really seem to be enjoying themselves, but doing something because they think they have to. What’s the point?
It’s not about winning. Success, in my humble opinion, lies in not being afraid to lose.

]]> By: chrisbrogan http://www.chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/comment-page-1/#comment-78335 chrisbrogan Thu, 04 Oct 2007 13:45:30 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/see-the-game/#comment-78335 @Lauren- Interesting. What I'm even more interested in is how people view the frame of their game, learn that they're IN a game, and then change the rules. Could your students take the rules of life and apply them to Monopoly? Do the strategies tie together at any point? Is there a realization that some people are "better" at Life than Monopoly? That's where the weird/fun is to me. I try hard never to suck it up. Always seems counter-intuitive. : ) @Lauren- Interesting. What I’m even more interested in is how people view the frame of their game, learn that they’re IN a game, and then change the rules. Could your students take the rules of life and apply them to Monopoly? Do the strategies tie together at any point? Is there a realization that some people are “better” at Life than Monopoly? That’s where the weird/fun is to me.

I try hard never to suck it up. Always seems counter-intuitive. : )

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