Friendship is My Writing Process - Electric Literature

Swapping laptops at coffee shops, asking for ideas, sending emails and texts and voice notes are essential to my art

AI adoption by UK journalists and their newsrooms: surveying applications, approaches, and attitudes

The Year of The Book—Inside the Writer’s Brain on Their Emotional Journey to The End

Bestselling author Hank Phillippi Ryan shares the 30-step emotional journey of an author as they jump from book to book.

The Year of The Book—Inside the Writer’s Brain on Their Emotional Journey to The End

Bestselling author Hank Phillippi Ryan shares the 30-step emotional journey of an author as they jump from book to book.

Beginners guide to permanent notes - The Computer & Technology Network

What are permanent notes? A beginner's guide to creating atomic notes and connecting ideas in your Zettelkasten using Obsidian.

My First Ideas Aren't My Best—And AI Only Makes Them Worse

Author Andrew Bridgeman admits to taking ChatGPT for a test drive for his writing and the reasons why it will never work for writers.

Research: How to Build Consensus Around a New Idea

Previous research has found that new ideas are seen as risky and are often rejected. New research suggests that this rejection can be due to people’s lack of shared criteria or reference points when evaluating a potential innovation’s value. In a new paper, the authors find that the more novel the idea, the more people differ on their perception of its value. They also found that disagreement itself can make people view ideas as risky and make them less likely to support them, regardless of how novel the idea is. To help teams get on the same page when it comes to new ideas, they suggest gathering information about evaluator’s reference points and developing criteria that can lead to more focused discussions.