The author is exploring new ways to interact with readers, seeking feedback to be more useful and considering the balance between writing and engaging with the community.
Using a platform's features like 'Notes' to share quarter-baked ideas and encourage reader interaction, but facing challenges like visibility for subscribers.
The author is contemplating the frequency of informal multi-topic update posts, seeking feedback on whether readers find them interesting or view them as clutter.
Cooking on a wood stove can bring joy and a sense of peace by connecting you to simplicity and family. It's nice to step away from modern conveniences sometimes.
When choosing gifts for the holidays, consider supporting American-made products. Look for items that are useful and come from local or long-standing companies.
Using cast iron cookware, like Lodge products, is a healthier and durable choice for your kitchen. They can last for years and even be found at thrift stores.
Rebel Wisdom is coming to an end, but new initiatives are on the horizon with a focus on sensemaking, philosophy, and cultural context.
David will collaborate with Perspectiva on a new project in 2023, recasting Rebel Wisdom's YouTube channel and courses.
Alexander will continue with a new Substack called 'The Bigger Picture' starting from tomorrow, featuring exclusive content on trauma, heterodoxy, and pop culture.
Thanksgiving is a time for appreciation and gratitude towards family and community, beyond just the food. It's important to cherish the connections we have with our loved ones.
Politics and disagreements are common at family gatherings, but it’s crucial to prioritize family over those differences. Choosing to focus on family can lead to more meaningful connections.
Life is fragile, and time with family is limited. Embrace the quirky moments and discussions, as they may be the things you miss the most in the future.
Richey Piiparinen was passionate about Cleveland and its community. He cared about urban development and enjoyed discussing these ideas with others.
The importance of local connections is highlighted, showing how friendships can inspire new projects. Richey and friends worked together to improve their city.
Richey's legacy reminds us of the value of creativity in places that might feel overlooked. His work showed that every city has stories worth sharing.
There is a marathon happening in Seattle on May 1 at 10 am to celebrate a birthday. It’s open to the public and designed to be fun with stops at beaches and chocolate stores.
Participants can join the run at any checkpoint and are encouraged to have conversations along the way. The runner wants to share this experience with others who have supported their journey.
The route includes various checkpoints, and there's a relaxed vibe with time estimates for when to expect the runner at each point. It's all about enjoying the adventure together.
The sports economy involves more than just building stadiums, with a focus on combining sports with other economic activities like housing and retail to create sustainable developments.
There is increasing skepticism about the economic benefits of public subsidies for stadiums, with citizens and governments becoming more cautious about investing in such projects.
The concept of 'stadium neighborhoods' is evolving, with a shift towards creating more holistic developments that offer amenities beyond just sports entertainment, emphasizing urban recreation and community needs.
Do Not Research is accepting submissions for their next issue in 2024, including art, essays, videos and more.
All submissions should be work created within the last year, and contributors will be paid an honorarium and receive a complimentary lifetime membership.
The deadline for submissions is January 15th, 2024. Submissions should be sent via email to [email protected].
The writer has a special morning routine with their cat named Shredder. They share a moment each day over coffee, even if Shredder prefers not to drink it.
Shredder is a 15-year-old cat who weighs 16 pounds, showing that older pets can still have their own little rituals.
Subscribing to the newsletter helps support the care and feeding of Shredder, highlighting the bond between the writer and their pet.
Place and species names often reflect who named them, usually white men, which can ignore the stories of local people and cultures. It’s important to understand the history behind these names.
The American Ornithological Society wants to change bird names that honor problematic people to make them more inclusive and focus on the birds themselves. This change means letting go of some historical stories that are tied to those names.
Exploring new names can help build connections to nature and understand different perspectives. Learning from the local knowledge of traditional communities can enrich our appreciation of the natural world.