Loved every word and every idea and elaboration. Such a simple way of experiencing and observing. And that little statue is perfect in your bookshelf, for what it embodies. Couple if practical question, if you don’t mind:
1) where do you unload these thoughts while on the go?
2) you mentioned Remarkable. Tell me more. You think it’s good?
Loved every word and every idea and elaboration. Such a simple way of experiencing and observing. And that little statue is perfect in your bookshelf, for what it embodies. Couple if practical question, if you don’t mind:
1) where do you unload these thoughts while on the go?
2) you mentioned Remarkable. Tell me more. You think it’s good?
1) I use an app called Drafts, but I used to use Apple Notes. The key thing is to have desktop/mobile synced. The next morning I'll look at my notes on desktop and upload them to Substack.
2) I've been tempted to get one for over a year, but there's a certain annoyance and in-your-faceness to post-its that beat even the best digital writing tools. Currently using an iPad because, 1) functions as a digital sketchpad, 2) connects to Miro, and 3) post-it capture.
Loved every word and every idea and elaboration. Such a simple way of experiencing and observing. And that little statue is perfect in your bookshelf, for what it embodies. Couple if practical question, if you don’t mind:
1) where do you unload these thoughts while on the go?
2) you mentioned Remarkable. Tell me more. You think it’s good?
Thank you!
1) I use an app called Drafts, but I used to use Apple Notes. The key thing is to have desktop/mobile synced. The next morning I'll look at my notes on desktop and upload them to Substack.
2) I've been tempted to get one for over a year, but there's a certain annoyance and in-your-faceness to post-its that beat even the best digital writing tools. Currently using an iPad because, 1) functions as a digital sketchpad, 2) connects to Miro, and 3) post-it capture.