sari
@sari
making Sublime — for you and for me.
sari
twitter.com
There are three types of written content: You can give people information; you can give them an opinion; or you can try to change the way they think. The first is ultra-competitive. The second pulls you towards pandering. The third is, I think, by far the most powerful, and the best way to not only get but keep people’s attention.
Morgan Housel • Attention
Endless opportunities to build software for the future of work. https://t.co/CT3Pid0kDQ
Tana – The Everything OS
tana.inc
if it has roots it will survive
Conversion from Free Tier or Trial to Paid Subscriber (B+) I give the company a B+ grade, because there also is not a free tier or trial that the company can offer in the current instantiation of the service, whereas many other consumer subscriptions are able to offer those options.
Nikhil Basu Trivedi • The Farmer's Dog: A Consumer Subscription Case Study
there is a "business as a service" product emerging for every content creator to be able to monetize across any vertical. from food to fashion, with a loyal audience, you can make/sell/fulfill branded [fill in blank] as a service with minimal friction and investment.
Scott Belskytwitter.comConsumer Brands and
If you’re stuck trying to solve poorly defined problems with your slick, well-defined problem-solving skills and you’re lucky enough to have a grandma like mine still on this Earth, my god, go see her. Shut up and listen to her for a while. And once you’ve learned something, maybe ask her if she needs help with her TV.
Adam Mastroianni • Why Aren't Smart People Happier?
A version of this that we all have seen is the student completing assignments right before the deadline. Almost everyone I know completes homework right before the deadline, even when they really enjoy the homework. The existence of the deadline warps their distribution to finish it right before the deadline most of the time (sometimes right after)... See more