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I recently signed a six-figure book deal with Simon & Schuster for my book Building a Second Brain. As a first-time author, and in the
In 1962, philosopher Thomas Kuhn published his landmark work The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, forever changing our view of the histo
Publishing a book is like running for political office. There are a lot of people out there who you want to take a certain action, at a cert
What if you could push a button and immediately be given an idea? Not just any idea. A good idea. An idea relevant to your interests, your g
In The Weekly Review is an Operating System, I detailed the process I go through each week to capture any new open loops, clear my workspace
15 Unexpected Uses for Digital Notes
Last year I launched the Anti-Book Club, my own take on the tradition of book clubs. The idea is simple: instead of everyone in the group re
It is NOT easy OR cheap to “hire a VA.” But if done right, it is profoundly transformational not just for your daily workload but for your q
Once upon a time, we faced the scourge of Information Overload. Too many emails with too many details producing too many open loops to keep
Over the past year, I’ve seen P.A.R.A. implementations of all shapes and sizes. I’ve seen them from every corner of the globe, in languages
I advise everyone I know to create an online course. Everyone has something to say. Everyone has valuable knowledge that others could benefi
In Part 15, I advocated for multithreading, or weaving together multiple projects to take advantage of unexpected opportunities and synergie
In Part 1, I argued that curating the content of others was an excellent way to start creating content of one’s own, whether your goal is ad
I’ve decided to post my list of life goals here, after years of being cagey and secretive about them. My fear has been that people will some
In P.A.R.A Part I, I argued that the Project List was the lynchpin of modern productivity, serving as a dashboard of your current commitment
In Part 11, I introduced the concept of a “critical path” of tasks in a project, and the rationale for pushing tasks as late as possible on
In Part 19, I argued that continuously finding new sources of motivation was the most important challenge for knowledge workers, and that th
In my previous article on how I perform my Annual Review, I briefly discussed the Personal Narrative Vision (PNV) exercise. I’ve developed t
In The Four Pathways of Modern Book Publishing, I described the main routes for a writer to get published today, and in The Case for Traditi
In Part 4, I introduced the idea of “intermediate packets.” Instead of delivering value in a big project that spans huge amounts of time, we
Tiago Forte