5 Newsletters Worthy of Your Inbox

2020 was the year of newsletters. I subscribed to about 100 of them, and slowly whittled down my favorites— the ones I look forward to seeing in my inbox. These are the 5 I can always depend on:

Brain Pint

Who writes it?

@JanelSGM Janel is a marketer living in Barcelona.

What's it about?

A curated newsletter that always has a good mix of new tools, interesting stories, and new skills to learn.

Why will you like it?

Janel reads a ton of content each week and is a pro at breaking down why you should care.

Favorite things I've found in it:

For The Interested

Who writes it?

@jspector Josh is a marketing and business consultant.

What's it about?

A curated newsletter with ideas to help creators produce, promote, and profit from their creations.

Why will you like it?

Each issue features 5 ideas worth digging into- there's no fluff. It's easy to skim through thanks to Josh's summaries.

Favorite things I've found in it:

Maker Mind

Who writes it?

@antheilemoon Anne-Laure le Cunff is the founder of Ness Labs- another favorite resource of mine.

What's it about?

Neuroscience-based insights on learning, creativity, and productivity.

Why will you like it?

Anne-Laure is one of the best writers I've come across in terms of synthesizing complex information into simple and understandable concepts that encourage taking action.

Favorite things I've found in it:


Your Social Media Detox

Who writes it?

@nicoletabak Nicole is a fellow social media professional

What's it about?

Teal talk and resources for exhausted social media managers.

Why will you like it?

It's like having a good friend who just gets it when it comes to work. Plus, the section names are cute and punny.

Favorite things I've found in it:

The Growth Newsletter

Who writes it?

@Julian of Demand Curve.

What's it about?

high signal writing, growth, and thinking content with insights from Demand Curve you won't find anywhere else.

Why will you like it?

Julian spends about 1,000 hours learning something new, and distills it into extremely valuable handbooks.

Favorite things I've found in it:

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