Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Kellblog by @Kellblog is lowkey one of my favorite blogs.
He has a Best Of page, covering things from strategy to career, and this career counselling article is amazing (I made every mistake on the list).
(Full article below) https://t.co/kQuhzDqevk
Most people are at least a little bit wrong about what they think they want to do when they start out. The first decade of your career should be about collecting experiences, not locking into a path too soon. The best way to figure out what’s right is by trying things and paying attention.A few key signals:- Do you leave work feeling energized or... See more
Paul Venuto • feed updates
Maria Popova, who writes the popular site The Marginalian (formerly Brain Pickings), spends her days reading old books and essays. She’s passionate about finding ideas, beauty, and wisdom in these texts and then connecting them in her own unique conversation with the world.
Paul Millerd • The Pathless Path: Imagining a New Story For Work and Life
For your career path:
- have a cabinet of advisors/mentors
- make sure you don't leave a job as emotional reaction to a business issue
- you'll be remembered 50% for how you were the entire duration of the job & 50% how you leave (be a class act)
#SundayMorning
Scott Gallowayx.comAnything by Rob Walker, Ryan Holliday, Penelope Trunk, Dave Pell, and Joi Ito
David C. Baker • The Business of Expertise: How Entrepreneurial Experts Convert Insight to Impact + Wealth
Moreover, our culture of specialization conflicts with something most of us intuitively recognize, but which career advisers are only beginning to understand: we each have multiple selves. … We have complex, multi-faceted experiences, interests, values and talents, which might mean that we could also find fulfillment as a web designer, or a... See more
Maria Popova • How to Find Fulfilling Work
“When I quit The New York Times to be a full-time mother, the voices of the world said that I was nuts. When I quit it again to be a full-time novelist, they said I was nuts again,” said author Anna Quindlen. “But I am not nuts. I am happy.