Join 📚 Leerentveld Readwise Highlights
A batch of the best highlights from what Niels's read, .
If you train with a chest strap, you can also track [DFA alpha 1 for recovery](https://www.thefitfuturist.com/en/training-analysis/dfa-alpha-1-recovery/) and recalculate it yourself with our [DFA alpha 1 calculator](https://www.thefitfuturist.com/en/tools/dfa1/). The metric comes from the same beat-to-beat intervals as your HRV, but it is out in the open.
Is There a Readiness Score? Yes, Fourteen of Them
Christopher Klenk
Do those easy things and I'll guarantee you'll be in the top 5%:
‧ answer emails in < 48h
‧ deliver on time
‧ notify when having delay
‧ communicate clearly what you can and can't do : top 0.1%
Indie Twitter List: August 12
Niels Leerentveld
What I propose in this book touches a paradigm. Not something you can refute with figures or tip over in a good conversation, but the way a whole profession has looked at its work for thirty years. For anyone who works in information stewardship, the document is the natural unit of thinking. A file is a collection of documents, an archive is a collection of files, an organisation is what it has recorded together. For anyone who has recorded their work in documents for thirty years, this doesn’t sound like an idea but like an attack on the foundation. That explains why most of the reactions I get aren’t resistance, but awkwardness and discomfort. People see it, and then don’t know what to do with it. Because admitting it has to be done differently means admitting it could have been done differently all along.
Information Autonomy
Martijn Aslander
...catch up on these, and many more highlights
Readwise