I’m still cabin-bound working on my book, so here’s another post from my old Tumblr archives. I think this one is pretty fitting considering what I’m doing right now. It was originally written back on August 9, 2010. Enjoy. I’ve been holidays for the past two weeks. Sort of. While I’ve been away from my day job,
Well, we finally had a guest on the Mikes on Mics podcast. And, fittingly, it was someone just like the two of us. Except he spells his name funny. Myke Hurley, the man behind the podcast network 70Decibels, joined us on the latest episode to take part in the segment that is the polar opposite
Since I’m spending the first couple of days of the week in a secluded cabin in the wilds of Victoria to work on my book (yes…for real), I’m going to dig back into the archives. Specifically, archives from original material I posted on my Tumblr blog. There’s a good chance you’ve never seen them. Here’s
I’m pretty pleased with my experience with Asana since I really started using it at the start of the year. I like the ubiquity of it, I like the way it is laid out (for the most part) and I really like the email integration that goes along with it. But there are things I
Patrick Rhone nails it. “Saying no is simply saying yes to other things.” As I wrap up “How I… Week” here at Vardy.me, I’m going to dig a bit deeper into where I’ve been and where I am now. A lot of that has to do with saying “yes” to a lot of things, but
Back when I was doing the Work Awesome podcast, I had the pleasure of interviewing Jesse Jacobs for one of the episodes. He is the founder of Samovar Tea Lounge (based in San Francisco), and occasionally writes over at his weblog, RealRitual. One of the things that we chatted about after the recording was how
In this installment of the Goodbye Google series, I tackle one of the more daunting missions: finding a way to read my RSS feeds on all my platforms without having to use Google Reader as the ultimate source. It’s important to note that I do almost all of my RSS reading on my iPad, and
As we head into the home stretch here during “How I..” Week, I’m going to give a brief overview of how I use Hazel, a fantastic rules-based organizational tool that comes from the fine folks at Noodlesoft. They just updated Hazel to its third version last week, and it was a jam-packed upgrade to say
I am not entirely sure if this hasn’t been done somewhere else before, but as a 1Password user I find that what I’m about to offer you is incredibly valuable.1 Updated as of 10/31/13: There’s a new version of The 1Password Emergency Kit. The post that outlines what’s new and download links for the new version
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