Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
The longer answer is: find whatever you’re most efficient at that you also enjoy doing, learn how to get even faster and better at it, and work with clients who are already making money and value your work. Then spend the rest of your time and energy making art until that makes enough money so that you can do less of the first thing. But you can on... See more
Ana Wang • Is Everyone Succeeding Without Me?
I think this is the best career advice I’ve found on the internet (yes, buried in a ’90s-looking blog)
Scott Adams’ argument: Become very good (top 25%) at two or more things. Don’t try to become the best at one specific thing.
He writes:
“If you want an averag... See more
Ines Leesubstack.comReal productivity isn’t about cramming more tasks into each hour or following someone else's perfect morning routine. It's about consistently moving forward on the things that matter to you
Money and meaning aren’t requirements that are unique to multipotentialites. Specialists need them too. But variety? That one’s pretty multipod-specific, and we’re lacking resources. There aren’t many career counsellors or guides that can help you design a career that contains variety. Usually they help you narrow your choices, not broaden them.
Emilie Wapnick • 3 Things I Didn’t Have Time to Say in My TED Talk
Kristina Garner, mother of two boys, teaches families how to run secular, nature-based homeschooling programs for their kids. What started as a blog in 2015 about her personal passion has become Blossom and Root, a business that employs dozens of people and helps thousands of families every month.
Sahil Lavingia • The Minimalist Entrepreneur: How Great Founders Do More with Less
i'm not everything all at once, and that's okay
ellululu.substack.com