Renee De Four
@reneedefour
Renee De Four
Your Go-To Guide for All Those Cooking Terms You Pretend to Know
Ian Fujimotoianfujimoto.substack.com
“I want to remind you of something I've talked about before, which is when you sit down at your computer to get work done, to work on your business, I don't want you to work, I want you to play. In that first pocket of time, when you're most energized and you've practically just woken up, instead of using that optimal energy to look at your to-do
... See moreFrom The Magic is You: Michelle's Magical Productivity Hack, 3 Aug 2023
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-magic-is-you/id1468535575?i=1000652027809
I left pretty much all tracking websites (last.fm, goodreads, letterboxd) and let me tell you, it feels great to not carry a big list of numbers around with me, I’m like a tiny fluffy cloud of indifference floating through existence, broadcasting nothing and just taking it the view.
Paulo Coelho Alves (@pcalves@social.lol)
Corpus is a collection, group, or body of writings. A collection of works on a single topic, or by a single author.
I propose a Corpus Proprius is the aggregation of all the things we know, things we wrote about, ideas we had, observations we observed.
Everything.
I propose a Corpus Proprius is the aggregation of all the things we know, things we wrote about, ideas we had, observations we observed.
Everything.
Christopher Roosen • Time and Entropy Waits For No One, So Build Your Own Corpus Proprius, Your Personal Information Network — Christopher Roosen
The best marketing comes from you simply making your art and sharing it. In ways that light you up and provide value to other people. There’s no need for sleazy tactics. Sharing our art, sharing our values and philosophy and stories, can be PART of our art.
I'm returning to Substack
Manifesting a Career as a Means of Expression
youtube.comCut a chrysalis open and you will find a rotting caterpillar. What you will never find is that mythical creature, half caterpillar, half butterfly… No, the process of transformation consists almost entirely of decay.
— Pat Barker
— Pat Barker
