Start with something you need
There is already plenty to read. The useful question is what changes after you close the page.
This publication brings together practical writing on AI, technology, business and everyday work. A piece should help you understand a problem, make a decision, or try something concrete.
A small exercise for today
Write down one task you keep postponing. Choose a part you can finish in about 25 minutes. “Improve the business” is too wide. “Draft three questions about a recent purchase and list three customers to invite” gives you a clear result without depending on someone replying immediately.
Then write three lines:
- What will exist when I finish?
- What information do I already have?
- What will I check before I use the result?
Set a timer. Work on that one task. When the time is up, keep the result, note what remains, and choose one next step. Twenty-five minutes is a convenient starting point, not a rule about how productive you should be.
What stays free
The free journal pieces and letters should be useful on their own. You can read those editions without buying a membership. A free account lets you save pieces and keep track of your reading.
What Circle is for
Circle brings together longer guides and practical worksheets. Paid membership is still being prepared. When it opens, check the available library, access period and renewal terms before deciding. No publishing frequency or future result is promised here.
Your inbox, your choice
Email delivery is still being prepared. You can save your preferred language and topics now; that does not mean a letter has been sent. When newsletter delivery opens, emails will include an unsubscribe link. Reading the site does not require agreeing to receive marketing emails.
For now, try the 25-minute exercise. A useful result is a better reason to return than a promise of more content.