Success Favors Those Who Ship – Love Your Work, Episode 90
I’ve been working on a new book called Getting Art Done. Today, I’m going to share with you a chapter from the first draft of the book.
David Kadavy is author of Mind Management, Not Time Management, The Heart to Start & Design for Hackers.
I’ve been working on a new book called Getting Art Done. Today, I’m going to share with you a chapter from the first draft of the book.
L. David Marquet (@ldavidmarquet) had spent a year preparing to captain a submarine in the U.S. Navy. But at the last minute, he was assigned to a different submarine.
Love Your Work listener Gustav Dybeck is a design student from Sweden. He has an opportunity to do an internship for about 9 months, and he wants to make the most of it before he starts his career.
Daniel J. Wilson was working on a screenplay when I met him during a mini life in Buenos Aires several years ago. I’d soon learn that he was also an accomplished artist, with his work covered in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The London Times, and displayed all over the world, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York. keep on reading »
If you’re a podcaster, you probably want more listeners. You keep working steadily, and your downloads keep growing steadily. You keep hoping for your “big break,” and you think getting your podcast featured on the front page of iTunes (or Apple Podcasts) is your best bets. keep on reading »
It’s easier than ever for creators to get their work noticed. But, it’s harder than ever to actually get that work done. keep on reading »
Almost 15 years ago, Getting Things Done started taking the internet by storm. Techies started buying binder clips and index cards in bulk. Today, “next actions” and “contexts” are commonplace in teams around the world. Just about everyone knows GTD stands for Getting Things Done. keep on reading »
You’ve heard that multitasking is a myth. I’m here to tell you that the idea that multitasking is a myth, is somewhat of a myth in itself. keep on reading »
By now you’ve heard that you need 10,000 hours of deliberate practice to become a master of your craft. The story you don’t hear is that it also takes 12,500 hours of deliberate rest.
It’s so easy to get caught up in ruminating over what we might do. I know I ruminated over starting this podcast for more than FOUR YEARS before I finally took action.