Link Love + Six Questions for You
Meaning, Mortality, and what makes a good day?
I’ve had a little habit of beginning my work day by asking the same six questions each day. For a while I just had them typed out in my note’s app, but last week, during a few hours of feeling stuck writing, I built a little “zine” of the six questions (using
’s model of folding one sheet of paper into a booklet with six “pages”).I shared some images of the little booklet on Notes and a few people commented they wanted to make one of their own. Do it! But also, I thought I’d offer to make a couple more and mail them out to a few of you, if that sounded fun to you (it sounds fun to me!).
Comment below and share your morning routine, and I’ll pick a few of you in a couple days to send both a Morning Questions and an Evening Questions zine to 👇🏼
I’ve had my head down working a lot on my most recent work-in-progress, which means I’m not reading online as much as I might in other times of the year, but I’ve read/listened/watched a few things recently that have stuck in my noggin and now I’ll share them all with you, dear readers!
One thing I’ve especially been thinking about is an interview I listened to during a six hour drive through ice and snow a few weekends back. I haven’t been able to get it out of my head. I loved how the doctor interviewed named the question: What would make this a good day? This has been one of six questions from above that I’ve been asking myself in the morning for quite a while, and I was glad to see the research backed it up. Don’t miss the link below to the interview on mortality and meaning to hear more about this question and the difference it can make for all of us.