Top 10 andrewleigh.com Competitors

ryanholiday.net

“Keep a notebook. Travel with it, eat with it, sleep with it. Slap into it every stray thought that flutters up into your brain. Cheap paper is less perishable than gray matter. And lead pencil markings endure longer than memory.” —Jack London Each morning, usually after a long walk on my farm, I go upstairs to my office and pull out three small notebooks. In the first one—a small blue gold leafed notebook—I write one sentence about the day that just passed. In the next, a black moleskine, I journal two quick pages about yesterday’s workout (how far I ran or swam), what work I did, any notable occurrences, and some lines about what I am grateful for, what I want to get better at, and where I am succeeding. And then finally, I pick up The Daily Stoic Journal to prepare for the day ahead by meditating on a short prompt: Where am I standing in my own way? What’s the smallest step I can take toward a big thing today? What blessings can I count right now? Why do I care so much about impressing people? What is the harder choice I’m avoiding? Do I rule my fears, or do they rule me? How will today’s difficulties show my character? The whole ritual takes maybe 15 minutes and then it’s done. By the time I am finished, I am centered, I am calm and most importantly, I am primed to do the actual creative work by which I make my living. Nor am I the only one who swears by this quiet, sober exercise—professional writer or otherwise. Some of history’s most respected men and women journaled in one form or another: Oscar Wilde. Susan Sontag. John Quincy Adams. Anne Frank. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Virginia Woolf. Henry David Thoreau. Joan Didion and of course, Marcus Aurelius too. (A full list would be impossible). I came to journaling myself from two very different paths. First, the Stoics were such ardent journalers that it is possible to say that journaling is Stoicism. (More on this down below). Second, I remember visiting the filmmaker Casey Neistat’s studio and seeing shelves and sh

blackincbooks.com.au

Nero publishes exciting and entertaining local and international commercial mass-market titles. Our goal is simple: to deliver books that are diverting, spirited and clever. We care about our authors and believe in having the time and vision to nurture them, be they debut or established.

pubchoir.com.au

Discover FAQs about Pub Choir’s events, bookings, and community. Everything you need to know before you come to Pub Choir.

trinhall.cam.ac.uk

To celebrate Trinity Hall’s 675th Anniversary, we are very pleased to offer a special range of Trinity Hall 675th Anniversary items. Everything from puffer jackets to bags to children’s garments incorporate unique commemorative designs. All items are created to order and will be delivered directly to you.

matildabookshop.com.au

Matilda Bookshop hosts a range of exciting author events, book launches and talks throughout the year. View our latest events here and subscribe to our newsletter to keep up to date.

scanlon.house.gov

Climate change is one of the most serious threats facing our nation and planet, and it deserves a serious response. Changing weather patterns have immediate and long-term consequences and pose grave risks to our national security and economic stability. Remaining in the Paris Climate Agreement is step one, but we must go further to reduce carbon emissions and set ourselves on a path that provides for sustainable and affordable renewable energy. Congresswoman Scanlon will support efforts to protect and strengthen the Clean Air Act and Clean Water Act from attacks by the Trump Administration, and help our nation return to its rightful place as a worldwide environmental protection leader.

progressivevotersguide.com

Get the facts before you vote!