The internet is full of grifters and cynicism. Which is precisely why I think more regular people should share their art, writing, side projects, and creative practices publicly. β162: Why you should share onlineβ Ironically, the people least likely to share their work online are exactly the ones that we should be hearing more from. Where are you practicing your craft? Reply directly - and share links! - Jeremy β ps |
Drawings, big questions, movement / exercise ideas, bite-sized prompts.
I am obsessed with time capsules. Recently, Rob Greig and I sat down with Matt Sly (the founder of FutureMe) to discuss his 20-year journey growing FutureMe from a whimsical side project to a global app with millions of users. It's a tech / entrepreneurship deep dive. 164: Matt Sly Interview[ 48 min video ] If you listen, I'd love to hear your thoughts. Keep on time-traveling, - Jeremy psttyl continues to evolve and improve. You can record via mobile/web. It's free!Send an audio clip to your...
Lunging is a great antidote to sedentary life.Lunges help build strong hips and legs. Here are four versions that work well for me. 163: Lunge Variations[ 1 min video ] What variations feel good for your body? How do you balance out sitting-time? - Jeremy psI got some great reactions to my last post. I love getting reader replies from you!162: Why You Should Share Your Art Online
Last week, I interviewed one of my favorite internet writers. We discussed books, art, intuition, parenting, envy, and self-publishing. A longform podcast conversation. 161: Lawrence Yeo Podcast[ 38 min listen ] Lawrence just self-published his first book. It is excellent. Check out his work at MoreToThat.com. - Jeremy psIn case you missed my (off-key) singing:Fire Jar 160: Nilsson and Newman.