Hey readers! This week, we’ve stumbled upon a treasure trove of fascinating blog posts. From a cute CO2 gauge that nudges you to freshen up your room, to an innovative employee wish-granting program, and diving deep into 17 scientific mysteries that leave experts baffled. We’ve explored characteristics of successful info providers, learned how to start the next Google, and uncovered newsletter tricks to keep your audience engaged while gracefully handling unsubscribes. Join us on this knowledge-packed journey!
- Cute CO2 Gauge Tells You When To Crack A Window: [Cyrill] has a good home automation scheme going: there are a number of physical switches set around the place that control the essential functions. The only problem is that in the winter time, thi…
- Leadership Minute: Make Your Employees’ Wishes Come True. Literally: A wish granting program is an easy, cost effective way to wow your employees and strengthen your culture. Here’s how to start one.
- 17 astounding scientific mysteries that researchers can’t yet solve: What is the universe made out of? How should we define death? Where did dogs come from? And more!
- 10 characteristics of successful information providers: The latest publishing news, jobs, analysis, comment, interviews and in-depth features about UK newspaper, magazine and online publishers.
- How to Start Google: This is a talk I gave to 14 and 15 year olds about what to do now if they might want to start a startup later. Lots of schools think they should tell students something about startups. This is what I think they should tell them.
- Newsletter unsubscribe examples that will help you maintain relationships with your best readers: Watching people unsubscribe from your newsletter sucks. In this post, I will share some newsletter unsubscribe examples that will make it easier for you to
- 11 Things Smart Newsletters Do to Convert Readers to Supporters and Customers: Newsletters can be an incredible tool for turning readers into customers. Here’s how to get readers to support your work or buy something.