Joey
@joeyvansommeren
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Product Designer / Exploring productivity, design, cool stuff / Finding out what works, what doesn’t, and everything in between.
Hiding in plain sight
Joined July 2009
This is so true. Dutch is also a pain in the ...
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Skills in Dia are wild. Preset your recurring prompts once, then just summon them in chat whenever you need. Makes you feel like you’ve got cheat codes for your workflow.
Yep, switching to @diabrowser! Goodby Brave
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Pretty sure that black brick’s running a side hustle as a frying pan
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Tried Framer for the first time and built and launched a site in just a few hours. No Figma, no wireframes, just straight building. Wild how fast you can ship now.
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Your surroundings shape your mind as much as your body. Switch up your environment and put health first, you’ll be surprised how much changes.
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Recently switched to Brave as I was done with Chrome. But I think Dia has a good chance of becoming my main Browser
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This such a cool initiative!
Hollywood doesn’t know what’s coming. The Billion-Dollar Opportunity Hiding In Plain Sight: Full memo linked in bio 🔗
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More choice is always good. But also give the option to everyone to pick a preferred driver. Male, female, rating, type of car.
Uber will let women drivers and riders request to avoid being paired with men starting next month in the US
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You know what has actually disappeared? The support structure to train someone to master the craft. This goes for almost all things. Yes, including engineering and design jobs. Everyone wants masters but no one wants to train apprentices.
Interestingly, this goes for almost all things. Signs/sign painting. Carpentry. Ceramics. Icon design. Everything has been optimized for easy creation, which eroded the main barrier to entry: having to master a craft’s complex tools & methods, which led to better products.
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being recommended to stop using em dashes because ChatGPT uses them a lot
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Hope you found this thread useful! For more insights, follow me @joeyvansommeren. If you can, like or repost the quote below:
Time-blocking revolutionized my workflow. Here's how: 🌅 Morning: Dive into creative work. ☀️ Afternoon: Tackle meetings and admin. 🌙 Evening: Strategize for tomorrow. Let's break it down for you.
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Time-blocking isn’t magic. It’s just a structure that helps you stay consistent and focused. Start small. Adjust as you go.
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You don’t need to replicate my schedule exactly. Here’s how to make it work for you: - Identify your peak productivity times. - Group similar tasks together. - Adjust your time blocks until they feel natural.
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Why time-blocking works. - Eliminates decision fatigue: I know what to do and when. - Aligns tasks with energy levels. - Builds habits and minimizes procrastination.
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Before I end the day, I spend 10 minutes planning for tomorrow: - Review today’s progress. - Set 1–3 priorities for tomorrow. - Block time for those tasks. This routine keeps me clear-headed and focused.
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By the afternoon, my energy dips, so I tackle lower-priority tasks like: - Emails - Admin work - Team meetings These tasks don’t require as much creative brainpower but keep the wheels turning.
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