Seth Godin Care Quotations

Making an average pitch to average people, or having an average gala for average people isn't going to scale anymore. You've got to find the people who care. Those people are worth all of your time.

Care. Care more than you need to, more often than expected, more completely than the other guy.

If you're in the idea business, it doesn't matter where you're from. It matters if we care about the change you're making.

It's almost impossible to have fun playing ping pong with someone who doesn't care, won't try or isn't any good.

When you are trusted because you care, it's quite likely the revenue will take care of itself

The question isn’t whether or not you should wait to be picked, the question is whether you care enough to pick yourself.

Habits are where our lives and careers and bodies are made.

The reason it seems that price is all your customers care about is that you haven't given them anything else to care about.

When you can swim, who cares how deep the water is?

Great projects, like great careers and relationships that last, are gardens. They are tended, they shift, they grow. They endure over time, gaining a personality and reflecting their environment. When something dies or fades away, we prune, replant and grow again.

All the good things in my career are a direct descendant of what I did and learned at #‎ camp

Your peer group are people with similar dreams, goals and worldviews. They are people who will push you in exchange for being pushed, who will raise the bar and tell you the truth. They're not in your business, but they're in your shoes. Finding a peer group and working with them, intentionally and on a regular schedule, might be the single biggest boost your career can experience.

What we most need in our lives, though, is something worth doing, worth it because we care.

Remarkable visions and genuine insight are always met with resistance. And when you start to make progress, your efforts are met with even more resistance. Products, services, career paths... whatever it is, the forces for mediocrity will align to stop you, forgiving no errors and never backing down until it's over

You have to find a group that really desperately cares about what it is you have to say. Talk to them. They have something I call otaku. It's a great Japanese word. It describes the desire of someone who's obsessed to, say, drive across Tokyo to try a new Ramen noodle place 'cause that's what they do, they get obsessed with it.

Every great company, brand, career has been built in exactly the same way: bit by bit, step by step, little by little.