a good way to ensure you never have an original thought again is to spend your entire life with airpods blaring music. the good stuff only happens in silence.

News! Introducing @Every Consulting: AI training, adoption, and innovation––from makers, not management consultants. We've been quietly consulting with mid-to-large sized companies for the past nine months—and now we’re ready to bring everything we know about AI to your organization. The problem we solve About 10% of people in any company are actually using AI. These are the early adopters, the curious technophiles, the ambitious people who read @Every—people like you. Everyone else? Ten percent are vehemently against it. And 80 percent are willing to use it—but really, they just want to get their jobs done. And who can blame them? They’re in a tight bind. Do they do their work the old way, and guarantee it gets done well and on time? Or do they take a risk, and try a new tool? If it doesn’t work, they may end up way behind schedule, and have to work twice as hard to catch up. So they keep running on the treadmill: doing things the same old way while the landscape of tools shifts under their feet. That’s where we come in. Over the last year, we’ve noticed this dynamic over and over again in the large organizations we interact with, and we’ve been quietly consulting with a select few that want to get ahead in AI. How we solve this problem Our team of entrepreneurs, designers, writers, and editors study their organizations, and produce custom training for their employees that dramatically increase AI adoption and productivity. We train teams on off-the-shelf tools like ChatGPT and Claude. And we also build custom solutions—from custom GPTs to full-blown AI apps if needed. We don’t teach theory. Instead, we help you use AI to make your Mondays better. We won’t just help you imagine what’s possible—we’ll get you doing it. Interested? Learn more at every.to/consulting

We learn more from reading on paper than on screens. 54 studies, 171k people: we process print more deeply than digital content—as long as it's informational rather than purely narrative. The paper advantage holds across ages and has grown over time. Long live physical books.