One idea a week on seeing your work differently
For people who want their work to count for more — and sense it could, with a clearer way of looking at it.
Most people who do good work carry a quiet sense it could be even better — that the ideas could land more cleanly, the thinking could go deeper, the effort could count for more than it currently does. That instinct is almost never about working harder. It's about seeing the work more clearly.
Meeting Notes is for that instinct. Once a week, one clear idea — a way of seeing some part of your work you'd normally look straight past: what it's actually for, whether the meaning is landing, what lets good work happen, whether you're genuinely getting better. Something worth thinking about, expressed clearly.
No hype, no volume, no filler — just a few minutes that leave you seeing the work in front of you a little differently than you did before. From my desk to yours.
When you join
Your welcome email brings something more substantial to begin with.
Free with every subscription
A welcome guide to begin
A short, carefully made introduction to the work — and a way of looking at your own week a little differently
When you sign up, your welcome email brings two things to begin with — the welcome guide, which introduces the work and the way it pays attention, and a copy of the Zero to Keynote conference speaker's checklist. After that, the letter arrives each Sunday, one idea at a time.
What arrives each week
A short letter, once a week, on Sunday. One idea — a fresh angle on something familiar — with a few references worth your time and brief notes from the work. Something to read with a coffee, not scan between meetings.
You're always welcome to reply. Every message is read.
If you want to go further, there's Studio — deeper practitioner material, and the way the public work stays public. Members get the full video library, frameworks, early thinking, studio-only letters and a direct line to me — but more than anything, joining is how all the free work keeps being free.
Find out more about Studio →
A simple way to approach it
Start with the welcome guide.
Stay for the weekly thinking.
Go deeper when you're ready.