Whenever I’m creating a pitch deck or any other presentation, high quality icons and illustrations are a must. These are my two go-to sites to find them.
This is the latest find in my on ongoing quest to find the easiest path into brewing beer for the first time.
If you’re interested in learning how to brew beer (which I recommend, because it is great fun). This book may be the simplest way to get started and requires almost nothing beyond some basic tools you probably already have in your kitchen.
I still really like Emma Christensen’s book, Brew Better Beer and, of course John Palmer’s How To Brew, but this approach is so simple and so cheap to try, it’s hard not to recommend it as your first brewing book.
Let’s just round up to 600 million results to my Google search for “find your passion”.
A popular topic, to be sure, but there is growing evidence that trying to “find your passion” is, at best, unhelpful life advice, and at worst utter bullshit. (I believe pretty strongly it’s the latter).
This is not to say that passion is bullshit. It is not. True passion for what you do (and why you do it) is amazing and something we should all want in our lives. It’s just that “discovering” it, in my view, is impossible. Passion must be developed (through your development as a person). Absent that development, passion is just infatuation.
I’ve suggested this before… and this is just another great article articulating why searching for your passion is just stupid… and what you should do instead.