This is the sprint I've been scared of since I started.

Episode home:

https://StoriesMeanBusiness.com/podcast/885:-Sprint-7-is-Emails

This is what happens when you run out of time.

Episode home:

https://StoriesMeanBusiness.com/podcast/884:-Ordinary-Magic

Wrapping up this short series, we focus on what Nir Eyal learned about his Internal Triggers of distraction, and how to address them.

Episode home:

https://StoriesMeanBusiness.com/podcast/883:-Indistractable-Part-3

Today – inspired by Indistractable by Nir Eyal – we're talking about the four psychological factors that promote distraction:

As Eyal says in the book, each of these is rooted in our evolutionary biology, and present for good reason.

Tomorrow, we'll talk about the tools and techniques that Eyal developed to become indistractable.

Episode home:

https://StoriesMeanBusiness.com/podcast/882:-Indistractable-Part-2

We tend to blame technology for all of life's distractions, but as Nir Eyal lays out in his bestselling book – there's more to distraction than that.

Episode home:

https://StoriesMeanBusiness.com/podcast/881:-Indistractable-Part-1

This week, I'm orientating myself and focusing on my audience and what they want.

Episode home:

https://StoriesMeanBusiness.com/podcast/879:-Sprint-6-Audience-and-Offer

Created by Lee Zlotoff, The MacGuyer Secret is a really interesting take on the usual recipe for creativity.

That recipe, of course, is research, rest ... boom.

I read the book on the train last week ... here's what I think.

Episode home:

https://StoriesMeanBusiness.com/podcast/878:-The-MacGuyver-Secret

Why would it make sense to start a book in the middle or at the end?

Here's why.

Episode home:

https://StoriesMeanBusiness.com/podcast/877:-Reading-Wrong-On-Purpose

I'm off to London again today, and I'm taking a book with me to consume on the train.

This is how I'll do it.

Episode home:

https://StoriesMeanBusiness.com/podcast/876:-The-Book-On-the-Train