Hey there, This week, I'm sharing a quick recap of my favorite lessons, reads, and shares of the month. We'll be back to the usual articles next week. This month, my daughter turned one year old! Time flies when you're sleep deprived. If you came across anything great this month (whether it’s a book, podcast, or insight) I’d love to hear about it! Just hit reply and share what you loved. April 2025 RecapRead this on the web | Subscribe ReadsThis month, I finished The Art of Learning by Josh Waitzkin. You know how some authors just click perfectly with the way you think? This was one of those for me. The main takeaway was that mastering any skill isn’t just about raw talent but about how you approach challenges, build resilience, and turn setbacks into breakthroughs. The book emphasizes that excellence is a process of deeply understanding yourself and refining your learning strategies over time. The Good: It’s a great mix of practical advice and storytelling, which made it an easy, engaging read. I loved how strongly it emphasized rest and recovery as essential to top performance (something I've talked about forever). It also encouraged an experimental mindset, making it the perfect follow-up to Tiny Experiments. The Bad: Honestly, nothing. I just wish he had more books I could dive into next. Highly recommend this one if you’re entering a new phase of life or deep in a season of learning. Some Highlights: On excellence - On using adversity - On boredom - (Side note: I have a Telegram group chat for people who like reading non-fiction books to share highlights and current reads. If you'd like an invite, reply to this email with the best nonfiction book you read last year and what you're reading next.) ListensLoved seeing this theme in podcasts this month:
Deeply enjoyed all of these episodes, and recommend them all! Also, if you’re navigating uncertainty (and honestly, who isn’t these days?), the latest Art of Accomplishment episode on Making The Most Of Uncertainty is a must-listen: How do I want to be in this moment? Because that’s the certainty you’re actually getting. In a weird way, it’s like—how do I want to be? I want to be like I’m flying through the crash. How do I want to be? I want to be like I can create something better. And that’s going to be my reference point. SharesIn case you missed it, I shared three new articles this month:
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9-5, Monday-Friday, in-person office work are all relics of the past. Let's revolutionize how you live by changing how you work.
Hey there, Just three things this week: 1. Amazon Prime Sale Looking to upgrade your WFH setup during the Prime Day sale? Check out my WFH Amazon Favorites and WFH Gift Guide. Years later, I still use and love everything on those lists. 2. Cooking with AI (Live!) - Happening Today Join me today for our monthly Cooking with AI (Live!) demo event. If you’ve been meaning to catch up on the latest AI features, this is the easiest way. I’ll walk you through 4 quick, no-code recipes: ✅ Make a...
Hey there, This week, I'm sharing a quick recap of my favorite lessons, reads, and shares of the month. We'll be back to the usual articles next week. If you came across anything great this month (whether it’s a book, podcast, or insight) I’d love to hear about it! Just hit reply and share what you loved. PS: Join me next week for our monthly, Cooking with AI (Live!) event to catch up on the latest AI features and see how to actually put them to use. See you there! June 2025 Recap Read this...
I have tried just about every productivity app on the market. Most sparkle for a week, then fade from my dock. A handful, though, have earned permanent residency. These are the three tools I've personally paid for and relied on daily for years: TLDR below 👇 | Read this on the web | Subscribe 1. Todoist - The List That Never Lets Me Down It’s been so long since I started using Todoist that I don’t even remember not having it (remember when they were included in my WFH Gift Guide four years...