Five things every Sunday.

One feature at a time

The hardest discipline in building anything is removing before adding -- because adding feels like progress, and removing feels like loss.

The cost of "I'll do it later"

Most ”later” projects take a weekend if you start now -- and a decade if you do not.

Ship the half-finished one

The seventy percent version that goes out beats the ninety-five percent version still sitting in a folder.

The luxury of long horizons

Most success looks slow when you watch it in months -- and obvious when you measure it in decades.

The two-year delete rule

If you have not used it, opened it, or thought about it in two years, it is telling you something useful.

Reversible vs. one-way doors

Some decisions you can walk back from in an afternoon, and some you cannot -- and we tend to treat them the same way.

The interest rate of attention

Money has an interest rate, and so does attention -- and one of them compounds harder than the other.

Decisions on a ten-year clock

Most of what felt urgent this week will not matter at ten years -- and the few things that will, almost never feel urgent.

What to expect every Sunday

The price of waiting for the perfect time

The half-hour decision that costs months

Hire for trajectory, not pedigree

3,535 miles is closer than I thought

The second build always ships faster