Nathan Baschez is the cofounder and CEO of AI word processor Lex. He cofounded Every, was the first employee at Substack, and co-created Product Hunt.
How strict prioritization processes cause malaise, and why you should take gut instinct more seriously in your planning process.
Brian Wang joins Nathan and Dan on a special episode that’s longer than usual! Brian’s an executive coach who helps founders with the emoti
And what it means to be a journalist in 2020
Read to the end for live streaming insights for music creators
Good afternoon! Here’s the audio version of the Quibi essay that Adam Keesling and I published today. It’s narrated by me, and the first few
Three Shorts — April 2nd, 2020
Plus, how to be a person on the Internet, with Visakan Veerasamy
Dan and Nathan process Coinbase’s decision to disengage from any political issues outside their core focus. What were they trying to do? Wha
Growing an audience ain’t what it used to be
Hints that your strategy isn't working
A new talk show starring Li Jin and yours truly
An introduction to one of Michael Porter’s most enduring frameworks
The "Divinations" Summary / Review
This is the audio edition of Inside the Clubhouse, narrated by me!
Three Shorts: Facebook Portal — back from the dead!; an advertising arbitrage opportunity; a funny story about the power of incentives
Decoding Apple's intentions
Can disruption be simplified?
Dan takes Nathan through his Superorganizers piece on Spatial Organizing. The technique is useful for a pretty much any project, from writin
Read to the end for how women face unique challenges in the passion economy
Nathan and Dan discuss Superorganizers and Bundle Digest updates and the books they read on vacation. Books mentioned: Of Mice and Men by J
Erik Forman on how to counteract the precarious realities of today’s platform economy
Dan and Nathan discuss adding Tiago Forte to the Everything bundle, and take bets on how the launch will go. Click here to read the transcri
Trying something new - what do you think?
On Snap's take on TikTok, Apple's developer fee reduction, and Vox's talent attrition.
