What I sell, and what many other writers and #copywriters sell, is not a commodity. Ultimately, we sell results. This can be measured in many ways, but it typically means more. Clicks, subscribers, leads, links, etc. B2B or B2C. Doesn’t matter.

Danton Heinen scoring against the @penguins is as predictable as death and taxes.

“If you set your goals ridiculously high and it’s a failure, you will fail above everyone else’s success.” - James Cameron #Leadership #Pilotspeaker #Soar2Success

BREAKING: We just secured a HUGE deal with @Chobani to build their first dairy manufacturing facility in Pennsylvania — the largest single investment in PA Agriculture EVER. This $1.2 BILLION investment will create over 900 jobs over the next five years — and at full operation, Chobani will purchase 30% of the milk produced in Pennsylvania, supporting our dairy farmers for decades to come. Our farmers have always had our backs. And this deal makes clear: we have theirs.

Wow! Watch this.

My friend’s wife just got a new Range Rover. It’s in the shop every other month. Meanwhile his 2003 4Runner has never given him a problem. Buy a used Toyota. Pay cash.

Your case studies would convert 3x more if they opened with the customer's problem instead of your company name.

Ten years from now, having a solo business will feel as normal as having a corporate job.

Happy 4th of July! Happy birthday, America! Still the land of the free and home of the brave. Also, let’s go @USMNT !! We’re behind you all the way!

I believe! Let’s go @USMNT !!

Just sat down with David Epstein (NYT bestselling science writer) to gut-check the "wise" beliefs quietly wrecking careers. The 7 that hit hardest:

So enjoying day 2 of the @ASJAhq Conference today and I even got to pitch my book in the pitch slam session. Thank you @rdotinga!

Fortune's 100 Best Companies to Work for list has landed 🙌🏻 And as I write in the latest print issue: As AI reshapes the office, these companies are doubling down on the most human perks: unlimited IVF, bring your kids to work days, free therapy, and more fortune.com/2026/04/01/best-…

The Secret to Actually Finishing That Passion Project? Treat It Like You Work in a Coal Mine, Says This Best-Selling Author. Award-winning author and bookstore owner Emma Straub on making creative dreams a reality, and her new book, "American Fantasy." rfr.bz/t72ba14

One of my contrarian takes: Society peaked in the 80s, and it’s been in slow decline ever since. It was the last era of widespread optimism. You can feel it in the music and movies. “Excess meets innocence.” The 80s also mark the end of the analog world—local economies, in-person everything, and a certain forced simplicity. Malls, movie theaters, magazines, and BMX. Then, beginning in the 90s, came the tidal wave of tech: Mobile phones The internet Social media AI All incredible innovations, with lots of positives. But on the whole I think they’re *net negatives* for society. We replaced a finite, real-world experience with an infinite, digital one. Infinite information. Infinite comparison. Infinite distraction. Human’s aren’t wired for that, and you can see the consequences all around us.

I hope you start doing the thing 🤍

Healthcare consumerism won’t happen without cost transparency. Josh Stern from #Vim explains why real-time insights and transparent pricing are key to more patient-centered care. Loved this short interview from Day 1 of #HIMSS26

Gonna be a wild Monday night 📺: #HOUvsPIT 1/12 at 8:15 PM ET on ESPN/ABC

Get into the habit of writing 3 business or money ideas every day. It will change your life. - Quantity increases quality by 200% in studies. - Data says daily logs boost creativity in weeks. - Journaling cuts stress and sparks insight. - Structured prompts yield 50–100% more ideas. - 3 ideas a day = 1,000 new bets a year.

Kobe Bryant spent 15 years writing every day because he wanted to become the next Walt Disney. Now, Jimmy Soni is telling that story. The first part of our conversation is Kobe’s secret obsession with writing. Then we got into why Michael Lewis once wrote under a pen name, why the publishing industry is broken, and why Jimmy loves writing with AI. Highlights: 1. The world is a conspiracy designed to prevent you from writing. 2. Jimmy sees himself in a battle against that world to find four hours per day to do focused writing. 3. “I’m researching” is often an excuse not to write. People spend decades researching books they never write, and it’s a writers' job to come up with ways to get research done without falling down a black hole. 4. Using AI to write is like using a very sharp knife to cook. The tool might make it easier, but you still have to cook the meal. 5. If you can’t out-write the AI, what are you doing writing in the first-place? 6. Find a Model Book to serve as the "plaster cast" for the book you’re writing and study it obsessively. Jimmy wanted his book, “The Founders” to be like “The Everything Store” by Brad Stone, and read it more than 20 times to understand what made it so good. 7. People think that being a professional writer means going to a lot of cocktail parties. Nope... the reality is that the craft of writing involves showing up to work every day, putting away the distractions, and focusing for many, many hours. You go to bed early, you wake up early, you get your work done. Do it every day for months in a row and you’ll have a book. 8. A problem with traditional publishing is that the entire system is predicated on your book being a hit within the first two weeks. If it’s not, publishers largely give up and move onto something else. 9. What looks like a talent gap is often just a focus gap. Amateur writers severely underestimate just how much time and effort goes into great books. 10. A/B test the cover art for your book. It’s so easy, so cheap, and the saying is true: People judge a book by its cover. 11. Before Michael Lewis was “Michael Lewis,” he wrote under the pen name of Diana Bleecker because he was writing about Wall Street while working on Wall Street, and didn’t want people to know who he was. 12. Michael Lewis was an art history major at Princeton, and once recounted that a lot of Renaissance-era paintings look quite similar. But if you want to see the idiosyncrasies, look at the toenails. That’s where the artists would lose their steam or put in the most individuality, so they’re some of the most distinctive parts of the art. Many fields have an equivalent — a place where you can find hidden answers, if only you know where to look. 13. Ambition is fuel that can burn relatively clean for a little while, only to become dirty later on. Jimmy says: “For the true greats, the sustained motivation needs to come from something deeper. It needs to come from love. That’s the only sustaining force there is.” 14. Kobe built his own publishing company because he didn’t feel like the big publishing houses could deliver the level of quality he demanded. 15. Kobe once spent two weeks redesigning the barcode on one of his books because he wanted it to blend more fluidly with the back cover design (no traditional publisher would do something like this). I've shared the full conversation with Jimmy Soni below. The first ~25 minutes are about Kobe Bryant. The rest is about a hodgepodge of other topics. If you'd rather watch the full thing on YouTube or listen on Apple / Spotify, check out the links in the reply tweets.