7 newsletters, ranked by editorial quality and how recently they published. Looking for something more specific? Search instead.
Hulry is a personal productivity newsletter from a software engineer and business owner who shares practical methods for working better, such as auditing and automating draining tasks and taming phone distractions. Each issue walks through a concrete system the author has tested, with step-by-step guidance readers can adapt.
Lucas Schiavini writes a personal newsletter about reclaiming a less performative, more analog relationship with the internet, including his Analog Reader project that bundles feeds into a fixed-length printed-style digest. Issues also include thoughtful, candid book reviews of sci-fi and fantasy titles such as Dune and Dunsany.
A personal blog-style newsletter blending reflective essays on meaning and modern life with podcast episode notes on ecology-inspired leadership. Issues mix first-person reflection on phone habits and purpose with interview summaries and promotional links to the author's podcast and channels.
Paul Reinheimer's personal newsletter covers a mix of topics, including tips for starting a book club, a homemade cedar planter box, and his experience cutting short-form video from his life. Readers get casual, practical accounts of hands-on projects and personal habit changes.
Zach Hammer's newsletter mixes productivity advice, such as setting up distraction-blocking tools and designing environments that resist impulsive habits, with reflections on AI developments and personal stories from full-time RV life. It is a mix of how-to guides, opinion pieces, and motivational encouragement aimed at self-employed people and small business owners.
One short email a week with hand-picked newsletters from the index. Free, no spam, unsubscribe anytime.
