Lucas Lindsey

Been interacting with the Tellus team a lot via Twitter and just have to say they are engaged, thoughtful, and clearly motivated to talk and listen to potential customers. I work in RE and see multi family in our future. Definitely considering this product as a management tool.

Recently interviewed @JoshDoody about the intersection of entrepreneurship and writing. This guy's on top of his game right now. Love seeing Fearless Salary Negotiation diversified into multiple super useful mediums. Josh, it always seems like compensation packages are a black box. Everyone keeps it on the DL, so where should people go to research compensation, even if it's just to get a sense...

Well this seems stressful. Gloriously wonderfully stressful.

And of course, in my haste, I mistyped the title. Apologies to Claire Vaye Watkins!

User since invite beta here. It's not quite a one-stop shop, but This. is packed full of quality. It's where I go to dig up the diamonds in the rough.

Book #1 of the ‪#‎52bookchallenge‬. Moments of brilliance, peppered with poetry, but at the end of the day a little too fast and loose with prose and plot and narrative for my liking.

You've got my attention, and potentially a whole boat load of my quarters.

I know we're all getting our meals delivered and 3D printed and soylented and generally warped in from the future, but in case you're still interested in putting your kitchen to work this is a hilarious and entertaining cookbook with some great recipes.

Relevant to this discussion, recent post by Mahesh VC: This Is Why Being A Mobile App Developer Is Really Hard https://t.co/ZbhdOKjv9K

Since 1920 (!), The Elements of Style has stood as the ultimate reference for grammar, style, and composition. Its advice is timeless, especially for copywriters and content creators. A sample: "Vigorous writing is concise. A sentence should contain no unnecessary words, a paragraph no unnecessary sentences, for the same reason that a drawing should have no unnecessary lines and a machine no...

Wandered through DC over the weekend and stumbled, with luck, into a finely curated little bookstore. On the shelf, alone, sat Stoner, a fifty year old novel that sold a meager 2,000 books when it first published. Rediscovered in 2003, it's now been called the "perfect novel." It is quiet, severe, and powerful. And it's rocketed up to the top tier of any novel I've ever read. A real pleasure....