I’m trying to get a better sense of how often to ping members of my free community with tagged posts. Specifically the kind that trigger email notifications. When I started, I only tagged everyone for the most important updates. But after noticing that I get an email every time @Bill Widmer posts, I thought, “Oh, that’s actually pretty nice.” So I started tagging every time. Then I realized it’s because I’m following him, not because he tags everyone each time! So now I’m curious: How often do you tag or @-mention your whole group so they receive an email notification about your posts? Do you reserve it for major updates, or do you use it more regularly?

And if there was a meditation group, would you be interested in improving your practices?

Hey, y'all! Rex and I are working on a quiz to help you figure out where you're at and what you need. I need volunteers to take the quiz and give feedback on: - Glitches - Typos/spelling errors - Overall feel of the questions and answers - Anything else you deem important or noteworthy Who's interested?!

@Bill Widmer @Rex Loyer — Happy 1,000. In the coffee business, we track "Tasting Notes"—the specific, distinct flavor profile of a roast. Numbers tell you how much you served, but tasting notes tell you how it felt to drink it. To celebrate this milestone, I went back through the community logs to analyze the "Flavor Profile" of the culture you two have built. I found that Focus Founders doesn't just taste like "productivity." • It has notes of Resilience: Like @Alison St. Romain finding the strength to "not break and run away when things get hard." • It has notes of Triumph: Like @Amber Kay crushing it as a single mom and finding "tears upon tears of gratitude." • It has notes of Momentum: Like @Jorick Sikkes tracking the countdown down to the final 16 members. Attached is a "Menu of Evidence" commemorating the first 1,000 members. Thank you for building the shop. The beans are excellent.

New game! Would you be able to beat the boss? Main quest: Remember why you opened your laptop. Level 1. Start one simple task. Level 2. Open 37 tabs. Level 3. Hyperfocus for 6 hours. Level 4. Forget to eat. Level 5 The final boss: Doing the thing you actually need to do. Side quests: 1. Write one sentence. Redesign the whole post. Change the font.Open Canva. Lose the plot. 2. Go get water. Notice the laundry. Start doing laundry. Forget the water. 3. Remember an idea. Open notes app. Write nothing. Idea gone. 10 out of 10. Would get distracted again.