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I previously described how the weekly review is an operating system, funneling each bit of information you captured during the week to its p
A Nine-Part Series, from Concept to Launch
15 Unexpected Uses for Digital Notes
All Praxis paywalled posts are now available to members
In Part 7, I argued for the importance of interacting with information, instead of just passively consuming it. Interaction results in bette
The following are the results of my Mid-Year Review, which I do every year around the beginning of July. It is a simple process of reflectio
This is a recording of a live walkthrough of Superhuman, an email client that works in the browser and on iOS and connects to any Gmail acc
This is a presentation and Q&A with Julia Beauchamp, a public speaking coach I recently worked with for an important speaking gig. Her
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
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’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 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
In Part 19, I argued that continuously finding new sources of motivation was the most important challenge for knowledge workers, and that th
In Part 8, we looked at divergence and convergence as the two fundamental modes of all creative work. Now let’s see what this looks like in
My partner Lauren and I are moving to Mexico City later this year. This post explains why, both to clarify for myself, and to be able to sha
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
Technology has transformed every aspect of business, from the tools we use to communicate and collaborate, to how products and services are
After you’ve written your proposal and sent it to publishers, the future of your book is in their hands. If you’ve done your job effectivel
In Part 6, I recommended treating any deliverable (whether it’s a simple email all the way to a full-fledged product) as a series of evoluti
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
Tiago Forte