Daniel Wentsch
@klickreflex
Freelance designer and web dev from Freiburg, Germany.
Daniel Wentsch
zettel.org
Best metaphors and similes you will ever read – and you won’t notice you read them
– Harry Dry
Myokine docken sogar an Zellen in der Bauchspeicheldrüse und im Darm an. Beide schütten daraufhin GLP-1 aus. Ein Stoff, der das Hungergefühl bremst und den Blutzuckerspiegel stabilisiert. Viele kennen GLP-1 aus einem anderen Kontext: Die Abnehmspritzen Ozempic und Wegovy enthalten einen künstlichen Nachbau des Darmhormons. Auch wenn die Dosis der
... See moreAnaïs Edely • Muskelbotenstoffe: Wie Muskeln unseren Körper heilen
Overall, this is about shifting your mindset from “What else do I need to learn?” to “What can I do with what I already know?”
Anne-Laure Le Cunff • Beyond Overpreparation: How to Start Before You Feel Ready
Deadlines really help human beings get things done. The only way that I've written books is because I set myself a challenging, but not impossible, schedule with the publisher. This contract of external accountability keeps the fire going through the long slog, and it forces me to make clear-cut decisions about what to include, what to leave out,
... See moreJames Stanier • Parkinson's Law: It's Real, So Use It
example, take five breaths, inhaling and exhaling a little more fully than usual. This is both energizing and relaxing, activating first the sympathetic system and then the parasympathetic one, back and forth, in a gentle rhythm. Notice how you feel when you’re done. That combination of aliveness and centeredness is the essence of the peak
... See moreRick Hanson • Buddha's Brain: The Practical Neuroscience of Happiness, Love, and Wisdom
Take turns stimulating the sympathetic (SNS) and the parasympathetic nervous system (PNS)
Over the years, and especially through my time growing Behance, I have had the opportunity to follow and work with all kinds of designers from around the world. I’ve come to believe that the most effective designers are always solving a specific problem and seem to do so more by removing than adding.