Quotes about Community
We've gone from all of us being everyone to all of us being no one.
— Seth Godin
It should be called "a culture" or "this culture," because there is no universal culture, no "us" that defines all of us.
— Seth Godin
On the other hand, here's an example from By the Way Bakery, which my wife founded. It's the largest gluten-free bakery of its kind in the world. Their change? "We want to make sure no one is left out. By offering people gluten-free, dairy-free, and kosher baked goods that happen to be delicious, we let the entire community be part of special family occasions. We change hosts from exclusive to inclusive, and guests from outsiders to insiders." What
— Seth Godin
It's not enough to find a niche that shares a worldview. That niche has to be ready and able to influence a large group of their friends.
— Seth Godin
In order to lead a tribe, no such rule applies. All you need to do is motivate people who choose to follow you.
— Seth Godin
Humans are lonely, and they want to be seen and known.
— Seth Godin
As we saw earlier, it takes only two things to turn a group of people into a tribe: • A shared interest • A way to communicate
— Seth Godin
The communication can be one of four kinds: • Leader to tribe • Tribe to leader • Tribe member to tribe member • Tribe member to outsider
— Seth Godin
Through your actions as a leader, you attract a tribe that wants to follow you. That tribe has a worldview that matches the message you're sending.
— Seth Godin
a hospital for the broken, not a museum for the perfect.
— Sheila Walsh
What I think we as the church lack, though, is a place to talk about how things really are now. In our desire to be an inspiration to one another we often veil what is true, because what is true is not always inspirational. But hurting believers whose lives are in tatters often need real help. If we were able to put aside our need for approval long enough to be authentic, then, surely, we would be living as the church.
— Sheila Walsh
John Donne, the sixteenth-century poet, wrote these familiar but profound words: No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main…Any man's death diminishes me because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee.
— Sheila Walsh