Jason Feifer on adapting to change and future-proofing a career, one specific improvement at a time.
Curated by Navid Moazzez·Updated Sept 29, 2026·1 min read·Navid.me is reader-supported. When you buy through links on this site, I may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more.One Thing Better gives you a single change per issue rather than a philosophy. Feifer edits Entrepreneur magazine and writes about adaptation and career resilience.
The recurring subject is change: how people resist it, and what it costs them.
Practical and short, aimed at career more than at life.
Navid Moazzez
AI business strategist
Navid Moazzez helps creators and founders master AI and build their own AI Operating System (AI OS) to automate their business and life.
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Navid Moazzez on the AI OS, discipline and health, written for people building something of their own.
Small compounding improvements, one short issue at a time.
A short Monday note on mindset and self-improvement, readable in three minutes.
Five things Tim Ferriss found interesting this week: tools, books, experiments.
AI research and industry news, covered in more depth than the daily roundups manage.
Book recommendations and reading systems for people who want to finish more.
Creativity, reading and making work, from the author of Steal Like an Artist.
Simple living and decluttering, aimed at families rather than solo minimalists.
Practical AI tutorials and interviews for busy people, from a product leader who left the job to write full time.
Property investing strategy, deal analysis and market data from the largest real estate community online.
The mindset shifts and systems behind scaling a consumer brand to a billion-dollar exit.
Mental models and decision-making frameworks, drawn from history, philosophy and cognitive science.
by Navid Moazzez
Navid Insider is the personal one. It covers the AI operating system I run my own work on, plus the parts most business newsletters leave out: discipline, health, and the decisions underneath the tactics.
The filter is what is actually working, not what is trending. That means fewer tool announcements and more on the systems that survive contact with a real week.
If you want the tactical creator and AI material instead, AI Creator Insider is the other one.
by Colby Kultgen
1% Better is built on compounding. Each issue offers a small, specific change rather than a programme, on the argument that sustainable beats dramatic.
The format is short enough that it never becomes the newsletter you mean to read later.
Good entry point if longer self-help writing tends to lose you.
by Chris Williamson
3 Minute Monday does what the name says: a small number of high-signal ideas at the start of the week, from the host of Modern Wisdom.
Williamson interviews a wide range of people for the podcast, and the newsletter is partly the residue of that reading.
The brevity is deliberate. It is designed to be read rather than saved.
by Tim Ferriss
5-Bullet Friday is a curation, not an essay. Five items, usually a mix of books, tools, quotes and whatever experiment he is running.
The value is the filter. Ferriss has spent two decades finding what works through self-experimentation, and this is the residue of that.
One of the earliest newsletters of this shape, and still one of the better ones.
AI Breakfast sits a level deeper than the daily AI roundups. It covers research, funding and industry moves with enough context to understand why each one matters.
Three issues a week rather than daily, which suits material that does not need same-day turnaround.
Free to read, with a paid tier for the fuller analysis.
by Alex Wieckowski
Alex & Books is a reading newsletter: recommendations, summaries and strategies for building the habit.
The distinguishing emphasis is application. The argument is that reading more matters far less than doing something with what you read.
Good if your to-read pile is growing faster than your finished one.
by Austin Kleon
Austin Kleon's newsletter is a weekly list of what caught his attention, mixed with notes on creative practice.
The underlying argument is that creativity is a habit of showing up rather than a matter of inspiration, and the newsletter models that by simply arriving every week.
Best for writers, artists and anyone whose work depends on producing something original on a schedule.
by Joshua Becker
Becoming Minimalist covers decluttering and simple living every two weeks, with a practical bent and a family context that most minimalism writing lacks.
Becker's framing is that minimalism is about intention rather than deprivation, which keeps it from tipping into asceticism.
A gentler entry point than the stricter minimalist writing.
by Peter Yang
Behind the Craft is practical AI writing rather than AI news. Tutorials you can follow, and interviews with people actually building the tools.
Peter Yang led products at Roblox, Reddit, Amazon and Meta for over a decade before leaving Roblox in June 2026 to do this full time, so the product judgement behind the AI material is real rather than borrowed.
It was called Creator Economy by Peter Yang until 2025 and kept the same domain through the rename, so older links still work. There is a paid membership at behindthecraft.com, which is a separate property from the newsletter.
BiggerPockets is the biggest real estate investing community in the US, and the newsletter is its distilled output: deal analysis, financing strategy and market data.
The strength is volume of real cases. Very little of it is theoretical.
Free, with paid membership tools behind it.
by Tom Bilyeu
Billion Dollar Principles leans more on mindset than tactics. Bilyeu's argument is that the constraint on most founders is how they think about scale, not what they know about operations.
That makes it a different read from a growth newsletter. You get frameworks for decision-making and risk rather than channel breakdowns.
Works best as a complement to something more tactical. On its own it is philosophy with a business application.
by Shane Parrish
Brain Food is about the quality of your thinking rather than the quantity of your output. Each issue works through mental models, decision frameworks, and where judgement usually goes wrong.
Parrish draws on history and cognitive science rather than business anecdote, which gives it a longer shelf life than most.
There is a paid membership with deeper material. The free issue alone is worth the subscription if decisions are the expensive part of your work.
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