Thanks Kyle. One of my favorite books is "Rework" by Jason Fried and David Heinemeier Hansson because it changed my view of what a book could look like. Each chapter is short, to the point, and powerful. There isn't a wasted word in the book.
I remember reading an article (though I can't find it now) where they talked about cutting like 50% of the words in the book between the first draft and the final draft. This has been a pursuit and process for more than a decade to get better at cutting and repackaging an idea into something tighter. It still isn't natural, but it's the goal!
You’re outstanding at saying a lot with very few words. Something my rambling ass aspires to haha
Thanks Kyle. One of my favorite books is "Rework" by Jason Fried and David Heinemeier Hansson because it changed my view of what a book could look like. Each chapter is short, to the point, and powerful. There isn't a wasted word in the book.
I remember reading an article (though I can't find it now) where they talked about cutting like 50% of the words in the book between the first draft and the final draft. This has been a pursuit and process for more than a decade to get better at cutting and repackaging an idea into something tighter. It still isn't natural, but it's the goal!
Love it. Our friend Sam encouraged me to read True Believer by Eric Hoffer. Same thing, not a wasted word.
Just picked it up.