I feel like Substack is lowkey full of the people who get overly excited about the small things in life which everyone else seems to miss - that morning coffee, the luxury of fresh sheets, the tiny synchronicities, evening light
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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.
It's hard to think of an action more damaging to American greatness, or insulting to American freedom, than cutting off cancer research to punish a university for failing to align politically with the current government.
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With recommendations, referrals, and a powerful growth network, Substack creators spend less time on marketing and more time on their craft.
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.
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.
MY AGENT LOVED MY BOOK. I WROTE MY FIRST ADULT THRILLER AND MY AGENT LOVED IT AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH ONE MORE ROUND OF EDITS THEN WE’RE OFF TO THE RACES AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
Today, skyscrapers are ubiquitous. They are so common, it's easy to forget the technology that makes them possible. Before Frank Sprague perfected the electric elevator at the Postal Telegraph Building at 253 Broadway, only a handful of buildings in New York City (and other cities) stood more than four or five stories tall. But after 1894, when the PTB was completed, the vertical city took off. As Jesse Ausubel notes, electricity and electric elevators, "completely transformed the structure, the geography the geometry of cities.” Check out my latest piece here on Substack: