Back in November I posted my list of five email newsletters worth reading, and asked PinkBlog readers to nominate theirs. I received loads of suggestions. Here are some of the best:
- Yulia Ivanova nominates the “wonderful” Brain Pickings and StartupDigest “for all things startup.”
- Nate suggests Big Think, which offers both a weekly round-up and a daily IdeaFeed.
- Randy gives Heidi Grant Halvorson the nod for her monthly newsletter on the science of success.
- Matthew Platts says Web Design Weekly is “an essential newsletter to keep up with the fast-paced world of web development.”
- Jeb subscribes to the Farnam Street Blog for behavioral economics news.
- Miriam Philips recommends the Thinking for a Change newsletter because it’s “short (99% of the time), pithy, and actionable.”
- Darryl Warren enjoys the “contrarian” viewpoint of Black Swan Capital’s newsletters.
- With Martha Stewart’s Everyday Food newsletter, Sabet Stroman never has to worry about what’s for dinner.
- Marsha Friedman writes, “Anyone who loves fiction and wants to preview before buying will love” the Read-it-First newsletter.
- Shilpa Nicodemus likes the “surprisingly interesting” MyFonts newsletters.
- For keeping on top of healthcare industry news, Kathleen Goryl recommends Becker’s Hospital Review.
- Jamey Stegmaier likes Trend Briefings, a monthly newsletter for all things trendy.
- Check out Brainmail, “a free monthly newsletter about new ideas, innovations and trends,” recommended by Mike Ronkoske.
- Nathan Sudds is inspired by daily quotes from Heart Math, as well as emails from A Smart Bear and The Art of Non-Conformity.
- Marcus Mann wrote to tell us about MIT Technology Review: “Concise headlines, and great articles when you want them!”
- Lars Leafblad is the curator of Pollen; directions for joining his tribe of “civic-minded connectors” can be found at this link.
- Artist Kirk deFord calls Robert Genn’s twice-weekly letter “a short, readable, and timely newsletter that many of your readers, artist or not, might find informative and inspiring to read.”
- Tina Schneidermann’s must-read recommendation is her own Hot Spots Movement’s Newsletter on the future of work.
I’d also include Dave Pell’s awesome NextDraft which culls daily news/pop culture for that day’s zeitgeist without dumbing things down.
http://nextdraft.com/
Wonderful!
And here is an entire index to hundreds of Psych Today blogs – so very many of them are directly for business.
Farnam Street is a fascinating blog filled with knowledge and insight. It’s so much more than just “behavioral economics.”
PSFK.com does a nice job of highlighting innovation across industries, with a focus on examples of creative business.
Thanks for the StartupDigest mention 🙂