The only thing more eclectic than the For The Interested readership may be the newsletters those readers produce.
Below is a collection of newsletters written by FTI subscribers you may want to check out.
The only thing more eclectic than the For The Interested readership may be the newsletters those readers produce.
Below is a collection of newsletters written by FTI subscribers you may want to check out.
“Volunteer to be the note taker in every meeting. The note taker has a tremendous amount of power inside a company. Your notes become the record of what happened in a meeting. You literally have the power to shape projects and ideas.”
“A simple task of locating 12 items to throw away, 12 items to donate, and 12 items to be returned to their proper home can be a really fun and exciting way to quickly organize 36 things in your house.”
“There are benefits of writing, and some of these benefits — perhaps the most valuable benefits — exist even if you can’t find one single reader.”
“Always choose harder stuff. When given the option to choose between something challenging and rewarding and something less challenging and less rewarding, always choose the more challenging thing.”
“Everything around you that you call life, was made up by people that were no smarter than you. And you can change it, you can influence it, you can build your own things that other people can use.”
“If you describe someone else as genuine and kind, people will also associate you with those qualities. The reverse is also true: If you are constantly trashing people behind their backs, your friends will start to associate the negative qualities with you as well.”
“Learning does not entail the study of one domain but rather a diversity of them. This facillitates the process of cross-pollinating ideas and concepts, introducing you to new methods and ways of thinking.”
“Men are almost three times as likely to interrupt women as they are to interrupt other men. Women interrupt each other constantly, and almost never interrupt men.”
“Most of our assumptions have outlived their uselessness.” — Marshall McLuhan