You know, you guys are rocking my world. Thank you for reading my emails and for replying!

Many of life's routine problems, like staying on top of emails or finding a new home, may at first seem to lack realistic solutions. But when we identify our pain points and benefits and then wait patiently for the answer to present itself, we discover solutions we never expected.

Clickbait article headlines and book titles each have their own place in your marketing writing — here’s how to find it.

As a (mostly) reformed workaholic and someone who reveres self-reflection, I don’t want to spend frustrated weeks feeling uncreative and uninspired anymore. Here’s what I’m doing to avoid burnout.

Instead of recovering from burnout, try avoiding it with your approach to life and business. One of my favorite ways? A resentment journal.

Even though finding the perfect work/life balance isn’t quite possible, I’ll never give up my pursuit of it.

Do you know the difference between vignettes and stories, and when to use each in your marketing emails? Here I’m breaking that down for you so you can create your next newsletter with confidence.

Doing something that seems strange, or even bizarre, to those around you may in fact be what brings you closest to your creative vision.

Culture tells us to revere new technologies the same way it tells us that work, success, money, and sacrifice are next to godliness. And culture is much stronger than life hacks.

Churchill’s advice for emails of his day.

…is not what you are comfortable telling them; it's what you really think.

We’re obsessed and insecure with the wrong thing.

Maybe not.

We don't have to constantly run after the great options of the day.

Should we stop valuing the constant hustle?

Let’s decide on our most important “protocols” for ourselves.

Always trying to show up a little sexier than before

What is something, anything you’ve dreamed of doing in your business?

No one else can possibly know how awesome you are.

Right now, take a break?