BrightFeed argues that email and message overload is a design problem rather than a discipline or intelligence problem, and that inboxes should be sorted by a user's own priorities instead of generic rules. Each issue is a short essay that pairs personal interview anecdotes and cited statistics with a proposal for information stewards that filter messages on the reader's behalf.
Website: https://blog.brightfeed.io/
Each issue explains one behavioral science finding, such as attention residue or the illusion of transparency, with the original studies cited. It ends with a small, concrete action HR leaders and managers can try at work.
A fortnightly letter of personal essays on attention, creative persistence and the habits behind making things, drawing on the author's own records and on research. Readers get reflective, candid writing about reading, routines and sustaining long projects.
A Polish-language weekly newsletter in which a former finance employee shares personal experience on building wealth, accumulating knowledge and gaining independence. Issues mix practical guides (mortgages, health screening, self-reliance) with reflections on leaving a salaried job and quarterly recaps.
Sébastien Dubois shares release notes for his Obsidian plugins, original models for personal knowledge management, and commentary on tools affecting Markdown-based note-taking. Readers get practical details on features, workflows and the reasoning behind them.
One short email a week with hand-picked newsletters from the index. Free, no spam, unsubscribe anytime.
