I went from 900 to 125,000 followers in 12 months.

But 90% of that growth came from 9 threads - which on their own generated 20,000,000 views.

So here's a recap of those 9 threads (and what they can help you with):

I studied math at Princeton - mostly because I hated writing.

But colleges do a horrendous job teaching you to write.

So I spent 200 hours learning to write on my own.

Then, I summarized the frameworks I learned:

https://t.co/PxJqFGYJdG
If you're new to Twitter, it can be overwhelming.

But even people who use it every day aren't using its best features.

So here are 10 of them you can start using today to 10x your experience:

https://t.co/0ecf6MHw5a
Whether you're a:

• Writer
• Creator
• Student
• Employee
• Entrepreneur

You are in the business of storytelling.

So here's a storytelling crash course from the world's most creative company:

https://t.co/enfDNj3agt
If you spend any time on Twitter, you've seen the words "Web 3."

But whether you're a complete beginner or fully crypto-pilled, these quotes will help you learn where the world is headed:

https://t.co/PBcZOgDS9W
If you use it right, you can learn anything on Twitter.

So I scoured the archives to find some of the hidden features of the internet's most popular tools:

https://t.co/TJ4QGqlFFv
I wanted to learn the art of capturing, keeping, and monetizing attention - using writing.

So I immersed myself in the writings of the world's best copywriter.

Here's what I found:

https://t.co/WhA93Ccza7
For over 1,200 days in a row, I've journaled on a high-quality question.

So I compiled the 21 best questions to reflect on as we close 2021:

https://t.co/yWygYY6SGB
Atomic Habits was the best book I read in 2020.

But while reading is good, application is better.

So here's how to use the frameworks from that book to build a writing habit:

https://t.co/P3RMSIlswk
Now, we're heading into a new year.

And it's the time of year to fall into the "planning" trap.

So before you spend weeks and months trying to make the perfect plan, read this story of 2 men learning to fish:

https://t.co/2rvF6uO26Y
Now, these 9 threads were outliers.

But I wrote *every day* in 2021 (giving myself more shots on goal).

And I can attribute just about every good thing that's happened in my life to writing and publishing every day.
After seeing the benefits writing unlocked for me, I wanted to help others start too.

And over the last year, I've helped over 2,000 writers start writing online.

So if you're looking to kickstart 2022 by writing online, there are 7 days left to join:

https://t.co/JJNKZQKb75
Along the way, I've learned a lot about what makes for effective digital writing.

And I compiled every framework into this free 13,000-word ultimate guide.

Check it out:
https://t.co/34AcQYuW3r
And if you can't get to all of these today...

Jump back to the top tweet and bookmark it for later (or retweet to share with others):

https://t.co/IpMDiGZrCY

More from Dickie Bush 🚢

More from Learning

After reading 100s of short and long ebooks,

We have shortlisted these ebooks every no-code learner should read:

#1 The No-code Revolution

https://t.co/reOSvnTOs6

The ebook from @webflow will provide an overview of the no-code movement and its importance.

It also provides insights on bringing no-code to your company and how it will impact the world!

#2 Zero to MVP with No-code

https://t.co/7JD6RQvocZ

The book written by @MakadiaHarsh, with 21 chapters, provides a complete guide to building no-code apps.

It also explains the difference between no-code, code, & low-code, and 120+ tools to build MVPs.

#3 The What's, How's, and Why's of No-code

https://t.co/YH5L6pJrW0

This book from @QuixyOfficial provides insights on no-code development, how it's different from other development, and why it is essential for stakeholders of an organization.

#4 No-code Ebook

https://t.co/PV6M9oMZCF

The book developed by @NeotaLogic explains the importance of no-code and provides advice on selecting the correct no-code platforms according to requirements.
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हिमालय पर्वत की एक बड़ी पवित्र गुफा थी।उस गुफा के निकट ही गंगा जी बहती थी।एक बार देवर्षि नारद विचरण करते हुए वहां आ पहुंचे।वह परम पवित्र गुफा नारद जी को अत्यंत सुहावनी लगी।वहां का मनोरम प्राकृतिक दृश्य,पर्वत,नदी और वन देख उनके हृदय में श्रीहरि विष्णु की भक्ति अत्यंत बलवती हो उठी।


और देवर्षि नारद वहीं बैठकर तपस्या में लीन हो गए।इन्द्र नारद की तपस्या से घबरा गए।उन्हें हमेशा की तरह अपना सिंहासन व स्वर्ग खोने का डर सताने लगा।इसलिए इन्द्र ने नारद की तपस्या भंग करने के लिए कामदेव को उनके पास भेज दिया।वहां पहुंच कामदेव ने अपनी माया से वसंतऋतु को उत्पन्न कर दिया।


पेड़ और पौधों पर रंग बिरंगे फूल खिल गए और कोयलें कूकने लगी,पक्षी चहकने लगे।शीतल,मंद,सुगंधित और सुहावनी हवा चलने लगी।रंभा आदि अप्सराएं नाचने लगीं ।किन्तु कामदेव की किसी भी माया का नारद पे कोई प्रभाव नहीं पड़ा।तब कामदेव को डर सताने लगा कि कहीं नारद क्रोध में आकर मुझे श्राप न देदें।

जैसे ही नारद ने अपनी आंखें खोली, उसी क्षण कामदेव ने उनसे क्षमा मांगी।नारद मुनि को तनिक भी क्रोध नहीं आया और उन्होने शीघ्र ही कामदेव को क्षमा कर दिया।कामदेव प्रसन्न होकर वहां से चले गए।कामदेव के चले जाने पर देवर्षि के मन में अहंकार आ गया कि मैने कामदेव को हरा दिया।

नारद फिर कैलाश जा पहुंचे और शिवजी को अपनी विजयगाथा सुनाई।शिव समझ गए कि नारद अहंकारी हो गए हैं और अगर ये बात विष्णु जी जान गए तो नारद के लिए अच्छा नहीं होगा।ये सोचकर शिवजी ने नारद को भगवन विष्णु को ये बात बताने के लीए मना किया। परंतु नारद जी को ये बात उचित नहीं लगी।
This is a pretty valiant attempt to defend the "Feminist Glaciology" article, which says conventional wisdom is wrong, and this is a solid piece of scholarship. I'll beg to differ, because I think Jeffery, here, is confusing scholarship with "saying things that seem right".


The article is, at heart, deeply weird, even essentialist. Here, for example, is the claim that proposing climate engineering is a "man" thing. Also a "man" thing: attempting to get distance from a topic, approaching it in a disinterested fashion.


Also a "man" thing—physical courage. (I guess, not quite: physical courage "co-constitutes" masculinist glaciology along with nationalism and colonialism.)


There's criticism of a New York Times article that talks about glaciology adventures, which makes a similar point.


At the heart of this chunk is the claim that glaciology excludes women because of a narrative of scientific objectivity and physical adventure. This is a strong claim! It's not enough to say, hey, sure, sounds good. Is it true?