David Kadavy is author of Mind Management, Not Time Management, The Heart to Start & Design for Hackers.
I’m approaching my two-year anniversary since the launch of my first self-published book. I figure it’s time to celebrate.
For a very short time, I am discounting the crap out of all of my self-published books. As someone who follows my work, I wanted to let you know! keep on reading »
Is this the summer you’ll finally achieve your creative destiny?
Do you daydream about writing a book? Recording an album? Starting a company? What stands in your way?
Sometimes we’re our own biggest obstacle. keep on reading »
Since beginning to write on the STEEM blockchain eighteen months ago, I’ve cashed out over $4,000 US for my writing. The most amazing part is: Nobody had to pay a cent to read what I wrote. keep on reading »
The 
audiobook version of The Heart to Start is now available on Audible! keep on reading »
The Heart to Start is Here credit You’ve heard the advice before: Just get started. If you can follow that advice, you absolutely should. Write your first book. Build your first company. Record your first song. If you’re anything like me, it’s not so easy. You think about everything that could go wrong. You worry it will be a total failure. You can hear everyone laughing at you. Heck, even as I launch this book, I have these same worries. 
OMFG, I’m writing another book. In the course of helping thousands of students learn design, and in the course of my own creative endeavors as an author, designer, entrepreneur, and podcaster, I’ve discovered a problem: keep on reading »
As I was writing Design for Hackers, I didn’t think the Kindle version would really be worthwhile. So, naturally, I didn’t even think about it as I announced that Design for Hackers was available on Amazon. keep on reading »
7:35 this morning I was awoken by a call from my Publisher, Chris Webb from Wiley. I wasn’t expecting to hear these words any time soon in my life:
keep on reading »
It was less than 10 months ago that I told you that I would be writing Design for Hackers. Less than 10 months, and the book is already available. In fact, I just signed a bunch of books for some of the amazing 138 backers of the Kickstarter campaign, and I’m also packing my bags and going on tour, starting (oxymoronically) with stops in Boston and NYC next week. keep on reading »
While the 00’s are being called a lost decade for the US economy, there’s no doubt that it was a decade of incredible changes in technology, communication, and the way we see the world. I’ve compiled a list of my favorite books that define a decade that was full of exciting changes for the world, as well as for myself. I have to admit that sometimes difficult to separate the enormous personal changes I experienced in this decade – which was a coming of age one for me – from those of the world. Fortunately, they aren’t mutually exclusive. So, here they are: the eight books that define the decade, in an order that seemed intuitive to me. keep on reading »