Sarah M. Chappell

Coaching has become a bit of a joke, but its agency-driven, future-building orientation may be exactly what we need.

My smartphone has become a problem. I couldn’t put it down, and if I did put it down and then picked it up to find a notification, my heart would start racing. So, I decided to make it dumb.

Meta takes on Twitter, but Threads can only replicate the existing social media environments.

Things I have read, am reading, will be reading. Go down a rabbit hole or two that might create a new possibility in your work.

Founders and creatives who have had any sliver of success are great at taking action in imperfect conditions. But when it comes to taking time off, it’s harder to get it done.

Spending money to learn what you don’t want is a good investment for time-strapped founders.

What the response to Musk’s Twitter acquisition reveals about entrepreneurship’s existential crisis.

In order for knowledge work to survive—and with it any hint of respect for the necessity of thought in the development of a better world—we must make work that can’t be done solely by a machine.

We’re seeing is a critical market correction, one that finally admits what teachers have long known: technology does not replace people.