Preference saved
You’re ready for your Sunday Best
From here on, you’ll hear from me once a week. Sunday Best is my Sunday letter, it lands in the morning, and that’s it.
The daily emails stop today. Sunday Best carries the week inside it, so you still get the parts worth having, at a pace that suits you. I’ll be back in your inbox on Sunday.
Give it a few minutes to settle. If one was already on its way to you, it may still land. After that, Sundays only.
What arrives on Sunday
- The week’s essay, written to be read with coffee rather than actioned
- A few things worth sharing, whatever I actually read, used, or loved
- What’s on my nightstand
- A link to whatever I wrote that week, so you can follow the ones that interest you and skip the rest
What keeps coming
This changes the regular emails only. Anything you signed up for specifically carries on as normal:
- Follow-ups for something you bought, including your delivery and access emails
- The lessons or steps in a course or guide series you started
- Receipts, account notices, and anything you asked me to send you
If you’d rather stop one of those too, hit reply and tell me which one.
A few things people ask
Will I miss anything?
Sunday Best links to everything I published that week. You can pick up what you want from there.
What if I want the daily emails back?
Hit reply on any Sunday email and say the word. I’ll switch you back the same day.
Something isn’t right?
Reply to any email from me, or use the contact page, and I’ll sort it out.
In the meantime, the essays are where the longer thinking lives.
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Running a Business After 50 When Your Energy Isn’t What It Was
The energy drop is real, but the bigger change is tolerance. What I changed in my business after 50, and how to tell fatigue from a business that’s wrong. Read the Essay
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Good advice, wrong stage
Most of the advice that has not worked for you was not wrong. It was written for a woman standing somewhere else. Why the stages are not a ladder, and how to tell where you are. Read the Essay
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The Three-Column Test I Wish Someone Had Handed Me Years Ago
Somewhere in year three, I realized I had been performing. Not lying, exactly. The work was real, the clients were real. But I was showing up to my own business the way you show up to a dinner party at someone else’s house. Here is the three-column exercise that finally showed me the gap between… Read the Essay
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A Small, Warm List Beats a Big, Cold One
The day I stopped caring about the size of the list was the day the business started to make sense. Read the Essay
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Momentum Is Not Motivation
Waiting to feel motivated keeps you stuck. Momentum runs on action, not mood. How one small, finished step gets you moving again when everything feels stalled. Read the Essay