Tips for Your “24 for 2024” List | Gretchen Rubin
By reframing a task, we can make it seem more fun, more manageable, or less intimidating. For some reason, people love a “24 for 24” list!
An interesting idea.
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by Patrick Rhone, Master Generalist
Tips for Your “24 for 2024” List | Gretchen Rubin
By reframing a task, we can make it seem more fun, more manageable, or less intimidating. For some reason, people love a “24 for 24” list!
An interesting idea.
Television: one of the most audacious pranks in history was hidden in a hit TV show for years.
In the 1990s, a group of radical artists smuggled political messages into Melrose Place.
Art always does its job.
Your 2024 word – Nicholas Bate
I’ve been thinking lately about what mine will be. Perhaps you should be too.
The art of estimation | Seth’s Blog
Really useful advice for freelancers and consultants.
Maker spent three years inventing a new coat hanger
I have absolutley no use for this, and the Kickstarter is already over 4x its goal, but I absolutely love the idea and the video is super adorable.
Just in time for my trip there next week.
FWIW, any local like myself woould have given you the same answers as the example ones in the linked post. I guess that means the bot seems pretty a’ight!
Writer’s Studio – Eric J Smith Architect
“I can’t imagine my life without poetry.”
Stunning. Dreams do exist. (via CJ Chilvers)
Perhaps you need a “What Could Go Wrong?” List
Start keeping a What Could Go Wrong? list. Jot down those little items of concern. Schedule follow-up points to get them resolved or, at the very least, to determine their current status.
DAK and the Golden Age of Gadget Catalogs – cabel.com
I’ve been working on this post for over 10 years.
How can that be? It’s simple. For a decade, I’ve been snapping up copies of a certain gadget catalog, one by one, when they’re up for auction. Collecting and waiting.
Dedication to craft. What we believe in.
“We used to do that” | Seth’s Blog
What you were trained to do, what you did yesterday… that’s a gift from your past, not an obligation.