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. To be honest, March wasn’t my favorite month. My family came down with the flu, and recovery took longer than expected, so this month’s favorites are short and sweet. 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. March 2025 RecapRead this on the web | Subscribe ReadsThis month, I read Tiny Experiments by Anne-Laure Le Cunff. The main takeaway was that small, low-risk experiments can help us navigate uncertainty, make better decisions, and unlock creativity. It encourages taking an experimental approach to work and life. The Good: This is a topic I've championed in this newsletter for years, so I knew I’d enjoy it. The book delivers practical insights, actionable steps, and real-world examples that make it easy to apply right away. It's a quick, engaging read with clear takeaways. One of the most valuable ideas was reframing procrastination as a signal rather than something to fight and using it as a guide to recalibrate your approach. Chapter 9, which dives into embracing disruption, was my favorite. The Bad: If you’re looking for a deep dive into scientific research, this book leans more on philosophy and practical application side. Also, I wish the chapter transitions had flowed better. Overall, I highly recommend it to anyone questioning their next steps and seeking answers. A Highlight: (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.) ListensThis month, I've been binging the Founders Podcast, and it’s been a goldmine of insights. Each episode dives deep into the lives and strategies of history’s greatest entrepreneurs, offering lessons on building, leading, and innovating. If you love learning from history, this one’s worth a listen. 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.
When people talk about the challenges of working from home, they focus on productivity, isolation, or work-life balance. But there is one critical factor that gets overlooked: your health. Specifically, vitamin deficiencies. WFH changes how you eat, move, and get sunlight exposure, and those changes can have real consequences. If you are feeling constantly tired, moody, or struggling with focus, it might not be burnout or stress. It might just be a deficiency in something your body needs. The...
Read this on the web | Subscribe A recent discussion on the WFH subreddit asked people to share work-from-home hacks that sound ridiculous but actually changed everything. I thought it would be fun to break down some of the most popular ones and share my take on them. 1. Using Dictation Software As someone with ADHD, I actually didn’t like my transition to WFH. I felt like there were distractions everywhere and the dreaded 'wait, did I just spend 45 minutes typing three sentences?'. Then I...
So, I’m working on something new, and I want to tell you about it. Lately, I’ve been feeling like keeping up with AI is exhausting. Every day, there’s a new tool, a new update, a new headline about how AI is going to take all our jobs. And honestly? Most of it isn’t useful. I don’t believe AI is something to fear, instead it’s something to use intentionally to work smarter and build the future we actually want (with Human Ambition at the forefront). I don’t need another hype cycle or another...