Snail Mail – Valentine
Spiritualized – Always Together With You
Jenny Lewis – Puppy and a Truck
Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats – The Future
Snail Mail – Valentine
Spiritualized – Always Together With You
Jenny Lewis – Puppy and a Truck
Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats – The Future
2. In business, people don't remember very much... but they always remember how you made them feel. Be nice. Laugh. Don't take yourself too seriously.
3. You generate your own magic.
4. Focus on generating work that you are proud of and trust that the dots will connect.
5. Be really good at a few things.
6. Have an opinion. The louder you are with that opinion the bigger the risk.
7. To be recognizable you have to be different.
8. Don't get bogged down in the past. Who cares? The future is so much more interesting.
9. Show up. He who is absent is always wrong.
10. The universe is not indifferent. It wants you to succeed.
The Soft Sell...
The health-care brand Hims wants to leverage young men’s anxiety over erections and hair loss into a multibillion-dollar empire.
Lana Del Rey's new album, Blue Bannisters, is good. Favorite songs on the album are Arcadia, If You Lie Down With Me, and Violets for Roses. I have always liked her music ever since I stumbled across Videogame during the peak of Tumblr's internet relevance. I'm not sure she gets the credit she deserves as an artist. She's put out two albums this year that are both a lot better than some of her contemporaries – I'm mostly referring to Kacey Musgraves here. Some people, Steph, refer to Lana Del Rey as a schtick. Whatever. She has some instant classics – Love from 2017 is an American masterpiece and I stand by that!
Ok, that's enough about Lana Del Rey... This is embarrassing.
On the 10th anniversary of Steve Jobs’s death, Sir Jony Ive reflects on their collaborations and friendship:
Steve’s last words to me were that he would miss talking together. I was sitting on the floor next to his bed, my back against the wall.
After he died, I walked out into the garden. I remember the sound of the latch on the wooden door as I gently pulled it closed.
In the garden, I sat and thought how talking often gets in the way of listening and thinking. Perhaps that is why so much of our time together was spent quietly.
I miss Steve desperately and I will always miss not talking with him.
Read full article via Wall Street Journal – also an insanely beautiful film on apple.com remembering Steve.