Wordtune will rewrite, shorten or lengthen your sentences. It's frighteningly good
Improve meeting quality and impress your peers by using a meeting agenda template
Some layout ideas for your next web design project
Overflow the subject in imagery to add visual interest
Whenever you have a problem or fear, ask yourself: “What would I do or say if I wasn’t scared?”. Then, do that thing.
A magical writing tool, my fave meeting agenda template, some beautiful web design layout ideas, and much more
Creatorfuel helps you master high-value skills of the digital era. Learn more.
weekly creatorfuel
Actionable tips & tools for creative minds.
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“I'm floored by how much content you deliver in these emails. Again, thank you!” -Lindsey O.
weekly redesigns
Learn design through redesigns
Every Tuesday, I redesign something you send me and explain my exact thought process
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“I'm floored by how much content you deliver in these emails. Again, thank you!” -Lindsey O.
3 useful tools
1) Landingpage.fyi
Are you creating a landing page from scratch? The steps, tools, and resources you need (in order) are on landingpage.fyi. You can finally rest assured that everything on your landing page is in place.
2) Wordtune
Wordtune is my favourite writing tool of all time. I recommend it any chance I get.
Check this out: It'll rewrite, shorten, expand, formalize or casualize your sentences. It's frighteningly good. Have fun.
3) Cleanup-pictures
Easily and quickly remove objects, people, text or defects from images for free. That's cleanup.pictures for you. No need to fire up Photoshop anymore.
3 effective tips & techniques
1) Improve meeting quality and impress your peers
I've been using the following meeting agenda template for about a year now. It has truly transformed my Zoom calls.
1) Every new idea is just a mashup or a remix of one or more previous ideas. —Austin Kleon
2) Whenever you have a problem or fear, ask yourself: “What would I do or say if I wasn’t scared?”. Then, do that thing. —Yours truly
3) Reminder that a big problem is just a bunch of small problems combined. Learn to separate them out.
Shower thoughts
1) We've reached an oddly secure place as a species when we're rooting for the number of tigers and lions in nature to increase
2) Cooking products are sold by saying they can help you cook "restaurant quality" meals, but restaurants get you to come in by saying they have "Homestyle" cooking
3) If a dog could use a computer, he'd likely have his owner as his desktop background
Via Reddit
Tell me, what was the #1 thing you took away from this email? How will you apply it to your life/career/business?
Reply to this email with your answer. I'll be sure to get back to you!
Much love
-Izzy
weekly creatorfuel
I share tips & tools every creator should know.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
“I'm floored by how much content you deliver in these emails. Again, thank you!” -Lindsey O.
weekly redesigns
Learn design through redesigns
Every Tuesday, I redesign something you send me and explain my exact thought process
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
“I'm floored by how much content you deliver in these emails. Again, thank you!” -Lindsey O.
I’ve learned that no amount of coaching, fancy apps, “creativity hacks & tips” etc, will make up for:
Subpar sleep
Low vitamin D3 (lack of direct sunlight exposure)
Lack of movement (sports, resistance training, cardio)
Poor diet (macro and micronutrients)
Nonexistent stress management
Get these right first.
They are the highest impact things you can do.
Ignoring these is like a student ignoring the fundamental concepts needed to ace an exam and instead focusing on color-coding their notes, using fancy study apps, and organizing their study space with intricate decorations.
Master the basics. Everything else falls into place.
Most nonfiction books should've been 1000-word articles.
I find myself abandoning a lot of books right around the 25-30% mark.
Not because they're bad, but because I fully get the gist by that point and it's right around when the repetition of examples and ideas begins.
I'm okay with abandoning a book midway now. Just a couple years ago, I would power through the whole thing in fear of missing out on some crucial ideas in the later chapters.
Now, I just have fun with it. If it piques my interest, great – I'll buy it, read the chapters that seem interesting, get what I came for and move onto the next one.
I think a lot of these authors are just trying to meet some sort of quota. I dunno.