Story from Glasp
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Not all connections you make will be useful. It’s like brainstorming: some things will just become a bunch of “crumpled paper” among the notes in your …
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The more purposefully you live, the more you’ll learn. So watch movies and TV shows. Highlight texts. Take notes. Write. Read. Listen. Travel. Feel int…
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What was the last time you read the newspaper? Better yet, what was the last time you read a newsletter? I’m pretty sure there may be a ton of those, u…
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Social reading encourages people to think outside of what’s comfortable or personal. It encourages them to converse, to respectfully debate, to apply w…
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No matter how you prefer to do it, highlighting and noting your insights will turn your research game around.
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NFTs are an interesting consideration for those looking to profit from their unique creations, as well as their rare (or, dare I say, “iconic”) items i…
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Being kind and helpful to others can “make us happier and give us a sense of purpose and meaning.”
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As a community, we’re here to teach one another what's worth focusing on in this oversaturated world.
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There are myriad reasons why people share stuff, and all of them have to do with human connection and relationships.
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Comic books. Coins. Vinyls. These are all common collectibles, yet, to a non-collector, they might be nothing but pointless objects.
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We go to search engines like Google to find answers. The more succinct and useful, the better. But that’s not always what you find, is it?
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Elon Musk has always been a sucker for books. In fact, it’s been said that he used to read for 10 hours every day.
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© 2021 Kazuki Nakayashiki. See privacy, terms and information collection notice
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