#BEST NEWSLETTERS TO SUBSCRIBE TO 2021 UPDATE#
I send a weekly update highlighting the articles I write and then I send a “Monthly Update” an end-of-the-month to recap my articles and updates but primarily to provide topical or interesting articles, studies, quotes, and thoughts from around the web that fall under the Mind, Body, and Dad topics. MindBodyDad: I know, I know but I’ve got to put it on here (plus it is really good 😉). Each message includes 3 short ideas from me, 2 quotes from others, and 1 question for you to ponder."
Every Thursday, the latest issue is sent to over 2,000,000 people. "The 3-2-1 Newsletter is one of the most popular newsletters in the world. James Clear, the author of Atomic Habits, writes a newsletter that's interesting, simple, and concise. Just timeless ideas you can use to create wealth, live a meaningful life, and achieve unstoppable progress." "Join 450,000 subscribers and get the insights you need every Sunday. Their newsletter focus is a compilation of quotes and thoughts on a wide variety of topics from decision-making to optimism to why hard is good. Now, let’s take a peek into my Primary tab to see the best newsletters to subscribe to.īrain Food: Farnam Street creates articles, a podcast, a few courses, and a popular newsletter, Brain Food. Read more about productivity in my articles on productivity tips of the mind and productivity technology. I minimize phone notifications (and keep my phone on silent or airplane mode often) and I batch email reading to two points during the day: morning and lunch. In addition to having my finger on the trigger of the unsubscribe button for unworthy newsletters, I use two more main techniques. This easy-to-subscribe approach can be a slippery slope and lead to a massive time suck in your day. Tips to avoid falling prey to the email trap. The best ones go to my Primary Gmail tab, the second-rate ones go into Promotions (which doesn't prompt a notification), and any newsletter that doesn't hold my interest after a second attempt gets a click on the ultra-tiny, hard-to-find unsubscribe button. In my approach, I subscribe to every newsletter that looks even remotely interesting to me. There's so much content which means competition means that the power goes to the people (read: the subscriber) who opt in for the best newsletters and ignore or unsubscribe from the subpar. It's a huge benefit to a brand but because there are so many newsletters nowadays, the subscriber holds more of the advantage. When I first dove into the world of starting a blog, the most popular recommendation was to start a newsletter. The popularity of the newsletter has skyrocketed in recent years (and will probably continue to boom) with entire companies dedicated strictly to the email newsletter. Most of this information comes through podcasts, websites, journals, and books but I can't help a good newsletter. I love information to the point that I'm probably definitely an information addict. Education is the premise of progress, in every society, in every family.”
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