JD Tyler
@jdtyler.bsky.social
Building brands, living with healthy rhythms, and following Jesus of Nazareth.
Director of Growth @ https://smallmagic.org/
Founder @ https://www.corneliacreative.net
Writing @ https://crosstalk.substack.com/ + https://theartofprogress.substack.com/
Director of Growth @ https://smallmagic.org/
Founder @ https://www.corneliacreative.net
Writing @ https://crosstalk.substack.com/ + https://theartofprogress.substack.com/
Excited to share that I'm launching a new newsletter.
The Art of Progress.
AOP is for growth minded knowledge workers and emerging leaders who want to live with more margin, creativity, & growth.
Link in bio.
The Art of Progress.
AOP is for growth minded knowledge workers and emerging leaders who want to live with more margin, creativity, & growth.
Link in bio.
January 21, 2025 at 11:33 PM
Excited to share that I'm launching a new newsletter.
The Art of Progress.
AOP is for growth minded knowledge workers and emerging leaders who want to live with more margin, creativity, & growth.
Link in bio.
The Art of Progress.
AOP is for growth minded knowledge workers and emerging leaders who want to live with more margin, creativity, & growth.
Link in bio.
There are 2 games everyone is playing.
And 99% of us don't realize it.
Do you?
First up is the Short Game. It’s about quick wins and shortcuts.
How to play the Short Game:
Chase trends
Lack clear priorities
Get stuck on setbacks
Ignore personal boundaries
Focus exclusively on immediate results
And 99% of us don't realize it.
Do you?
First up is the Short Game. It’s about quick wins and shortcuts.
How to play the Short Game:
Chase trends
Lack clear priorities
Get stuck on setbacks
Ignore personal boundaries
Focus exclusively on immediate results
January 14, 2025 at 7:33 PM
There are 2 games everyone is playing.
And 99% of us don't realize it.
Do you?
First up is the Short Game. It’s about quick wins and shortcuts.
How to play the Short Game:
Chase trends
Lack clear priorities
Get stuck on setbacks
Ignore personal boundaries
Focus exclusively on immediate results
And 99% of us don't realize it.
Do you?
First up is the Short Game. It’s about quick wins and shortcuts.
How to play the Short Game:
Chase trends
Lack clear priorities
Get stuck on setbacks
Ignore personal boundaries
Focus exclusively on immediate results
After 3 years of writing my newsletter, if there's 1 thing I've learned it's this....
I have no idea how my writing will land with readers.
Posts I spend a lot of time writing, don't resonate as much.
Posts I'm not confident in and feel were haphazardly patched together, readers love.
I have no idea how my writing will land with readers.
Posts I spend a lot of time writing, don't resonate as much.
Posts I'm not confident in and feel were haphazardly patched together, readers love.
December 2, 2024 at 5:57 PM
After 3 years of writing my newsletter, if there's 1 thing I've learned it's this....
I have no idea how my writing will land with readers.
Posts I spend a lot of time writing, don't resonate as much.
Posts I'm not confident in and feel were haphazardly patched together, readers love.
I have no idea how my writing will land with readers.
Posts I spend a lot of time writing, don't resonate as much.
Posts I'm not confident in and feel were haphazardly patched together, readers love.
Mark’s Gospel calls us to 'make his paths straight.' But too often, we put up obstacles like comfort, work, and pride in Jesus’ way.
Instead of giving Jesus a straight path, we clutter it with distractions—Netflix, money, bitterness, and political tribalism.
Instead of giving Jesus a straight path, we clutter it with distractions—Netflix, money, bitterness, and political tribalism.
December 2, 2024 at 5:56 PM
Mark’s Gospel calls us to 'make his paths straight.' But too often, we put up obstacles like comfort, work, and pride in Jesus’ way.
Instead of giving Jesus a straight path, we clutter it with distractions—Netflix, money, bitterness, and political tribalism.
Instead of giving Jesus a straight path, we clutter it with distractions—Netflix, money, bitterness, and political tribalism.