I’ve always struggled to write. Not because of writer's block or disruptive perfection (though those things are certainly at play). I struggle to write because I know that once I jump into that steady flow of words, it’s going to be really hard to get out again.
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12 Favorite Problems
Richard Feynman suggested everyone have a set of favorite–or “worthwhile”–problems to solve. Here are mine.
Read MoreIntroduction to Scientific Writing – A Journal Editor’s Masterclass [ExploringChiropractic.com]
The Editor’s Note in Wilderness & Environmental Medicine for the past few years has been a fabulous introduction to academic publishing. For those naïve to (or just curious about) the often obscure processes of journal writing, submission, review, revising, and acceptance/rejection, this serves as a brief overview of the entire process from the mind of a journal editor.
Read MoreHow I Got Fancy Footnotes Working Using Bigfoot.js on SquareSpace
I respect a good footnote because I value referencing the original material.These fancy footnotes on PainScience.com and Wait But Why are helpful because they don’t pull you away from the narrative. So I just had to have similar footnotes on my SquareSpace blog. Despite many setbacks, here’s how I got them working using Bigfoot.js.
Read MoreMotion 6 Month Review – Is it the cure for ADHD?
How to be a “pro”
Great advice from David Kadavy’s Love Mondays newsletter today:
Read MoreThe main difference between pro and amateur creators: Amateurs expect everything to work.
So, the amateur leaves in their wake a trail of half-finished and failed projects.
The pro also leaves a trail of half-finished and failed projects, but by a different name. They’re called prototypes.
Who the Hell Are You?
I was browsing my Squarespace analytics and realized that nearly 700 people are subscribed to this blog’s RSS feed.