Continuing the trend of non-productivity related newsletters, David Perell curates a wide range of topics in his newsletter too. Monday is a surprisingly busy day in my inbox. Monday Musings & Friday Finds by David Perell Nat Eliason also writes a lot about crypto, so if you want to learn more about that, this is where you can start. There's a ton of quirky finds in here that don't pop up anywhere else in my information bubble. Interested in a wide range of topics and not "just" productivity? Here, you'll find discussions and articles from areas you wouldn't have heard about otherwise.
#BEST NEWSLETTERS FOR FREE#
Plus, she creates a ton of great Notion templates that she shares for free with her audience.
#BEST NEWSLETTERS HOW TO#
Looking for quick and actionable tips to improve your life? Or just want a better start into your week? Go sign up for this one and receive a short and insightful essay each Monday, covering topics from how to set goals, how to get better sleeping habits or how to start working out. Broadly positioned around the topics of lifelong learning and general productivity advice, Scott Young shares well-researched essays that never fail to create one or two aha-moments. His book Ultralearning starred in the first ever post on this blog and his newsletter has been a staple in my inbox for a long time. A genuine and kind corner of the internet with useful insights based on science - what else do you want from a newsletter? 3. Anne-Laure Le Cuff shares amazing neuroscience-based tips on how to get the most out of your day without ruining your (mental) health. Maker Mind by Anne-Laure Le CuffĪnother highlight right at the beginning of this list. Come for the productivity, stay for the existential. Plus a lot of introspection asking the important question: why would you even want to be more productive? One of the few newsletters that I read every single time. Learn how to structure your day, tackle your tasks and clarify your thinking. You read my blog because you're interested in learning how to lead a good life? Then there's pretty much no way around RadReads. Sorting doesn't reflect any ranking, it's just the way they surfaced in my inbox while writing this article 1. So without further ado, here is my current newsletter stack. I'll write about how to organise your newsletter subscriptions in the future, so be sure to subscribe to my newsletter too. Browsing for interesting topics and headlines, picking out whatever I'm in the mood to read at the moment.
With a few notable exceptions, I treat my newsletter inbox like a magazine shelf.
#BEST NEWSLETTERS UPDATE#
I'll share an update in the future.ĭisclaimer: Yes, these are A LOT of newsletters (I've unsubscribed from even more) and no, I do not read every single issue of them. The list is constantly evolving and I'm always looking to add more quality newsletters to it - so this is my current hit list in August 2021. It's actually surprisingly hard to find well curated lists of newsletters for a given topic.īut as I've immersed myself more and more into the online bubble of productivity advice and the general question of how to lead a good life, I've slowly build up my personal reading list.
The only problem? Finding the right ones. Newsletters are one of my favourite ways to learn more about the topics I deeply care about.
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