The app for independent voices
It's OK to hustle when you are in your 20s or 30s
but if you are over 50 you want a making money vehicle
based around your lifestyle,
not the other way around.
In tomorrow's newsletter I share what works for me and other solopreneurs.
Join our community Plus 50 Forward for weekly tips on growth and monetization, because this could be the beginning of the ride of your life.
Here’s the video series we’re doing at GOOD MOVIE. New videos are published every Friday. Come subscribe or go to hell.
There's a subtle mindset you must fight when you spend time with God.
Are you there to get answers, generate power, gain wisdom or receive training for your "real" life after prayer?
Or are you there for intimacy and character formation?
Even if nothing changes after the time you spend with God, would it have been time well spent nonetheless?
(Of course, things will change. You can't be with God and your life remains the same.)
The point is, is God someone you visit or is he your real life, and ever…
You made it, you own it
You always own your intellectual property, mailing list, and subscriber payments. With full editorial control and no gatekeepers, you can do the work you most believe in.
I just got back from teaching my class and every word of it this is true, this is no exaggeration. He is writing from an American university but it is exactly the same in Canada.
Great discussions
Join the most interesting and insightful discussions.
lagosss 🇳🇬
my film ‘record found here’ is screening on sunday 30th march at film therapy 🎞️
4 more info ⬇️
I can see a use for AI here. Let's say the autistic person has a job like flipping burgers. The AI is hooked up to the incoming orders list, and can prompt the autist what to make. For a normal person this would mean displaying the orders list as is, but depending on the various ways the autistic person can become distracted or lose focus, they may need steering along various paths to get back on track. Steering inputs might include a generated voice talking continuously in their ear, visual cues (possibly delivered via augmented reality glasses), and bracelets or gloves that vibrate in a variety of ways. In short, turn the autist into an industrial robot with an AI control system. A single feedback system that also prompts for narratives like "go shopping", "do laundry" and "clean my room" would spread any available development funding over as much of patients' lives as possible, while allowing the control system to match the autist's mood over a whole day, not just a single activity.