![]() Luckily, there’s nothing a good system can’t fix. I would often get stuck reading newsletters first thing in the morning, wasting time and energy without properly focusing on the content. My inbox was overflowing, and seeing all those unread emails piling up was becoming more stressful than enjoyable. Now, if you’re anything like me, you don’t know when to stop, and you sign up for every single newsletter you come across and find even remotely interesting. The variety of newsletters is enormous, and there’s something out there for everyone, no matter what your topic of interest is. Kadlac Design by Nate Kadlac, centred on design and creativity for non-designers.Wonder Tools by Jeremy Caplan, a weekly list of useful sites and tools around a particular theme to improve your workflow.Sunday Brain Food by Farnam Street, focused on actionable insights and ideas around mental models, decision making, accelerated learning. ![]() Brain Pickings by Maria Popova, a Sunday digest of the week’s most interesting articles on art, science, philosophy, and creativity.3 short ideas from James, 2 quotes from others and 1 question to ponder. 3–2–1 by James Clear, writer of Atomic Habits.Here are just a few examples I love seeing arrive in my inbox: They’re a fantastic way to get high quality and diverse content straight into your inbox, curated by smart and curious people, often with insightful analysis and commentary. 4 min read Photo by Jay Wennington on UnsplashĮmail newsletters are my favourite part of the Internet.
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