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The Cliffs Notes paradox
This is why I’m such a big believer in The Cliff as a writing mechanism for the internet. Everything you write should, in some sense, feel like both a stand-alone piece and a piece within your larger library. You want readers to want more from you. You want them to feel like you cut them off right when momentum was high. You want them clicking to r
... See moreNicolas Cole • The Art and Business of Online Writing: How to Beat the Game of Capturing and Keeping Attention
The information overload puts a premium on brevity, which leads to abbreviation, which leaves out what is unfamiliar, which leaves out important parts of understanding the information.
James Dale Davidson • The Sovereign Individual: How to Survive and Thrive During the Collapse of the Welfare State
![Thumbnail of 🎧Write Less, Please [updated]](https://sublimeinternet-public-storage-production.s3.amazonaws.com/media/images/thumbnails/curation/99db6323a48e4c88b65d493601326d14/thumbnail.jpg)
Imagine if, reading a book, there was no option to turn it back to the previous page.
How carefully, would you read that book. That's life.
How carefully, would you read that book. That's life.
Substack • Home | Substack
Writer and photographer Craig Mod wrote, “There is a gaping opportunity to consolidate our myriad marginaliaIV into an even more robust commonplace book. One searchable, always accessible, easily shared and embedded amongst the digital text we consume.”