10 insanely useful websites you’ll be kicking yourself you didn’t know (until now):

#1: https://t.co/0TQkimtKgY

No more expensive photo editors.

Welcome to a free online photo editor in your browser.

What? Yes, that’s right.
• No popups
• No ads
• No cookies
• No account to create
• 100% free

Just select a photo and get going!
#2: https://t.co/mfr6V6kztv

Tame the firehose of information with one daily email that curates all your favourite sources and links in one place.

You’ll get:
• Emails
• Twitter Accounts
• YouTube Channels

Staying on top of good information has never been easier.
#3: https://t.co/rjquIV2eXs

Looking to meet like-minded people but don’t know where to start?

Welcome to The Hive Index: A directory of online communities.

Find communities organized by topics, across all major platforms:
• Reddit
• Discord
• Slack
• Facebook
#4: https://t.co/nYfOIbZzr0

Read the entire internet on a single page.

Upstract has headlines and links to the most popular news sites in the world:

• Reddit
• Reuters
• NY Times
• YouTube
• Vice
• Buzzfeed

Never miss a beat.
#5: https://t.co/BerQSMzZDY

If you’re like me, you’re constantly signing up for new subscriptions online.

Your inbox pays a hefty price.

Luckily, Throttle automatically generates unique email addresses and combines all sign-ups into a single daily digest email.

Nice.
#6: https://t.co/i7OSuHSrwU

Learn and grow with help from world-class mentors for free.

Find, book and meet one of over 9k (vetted) mentors for professional guidance of any kind.

Like what?
• Ask for career advice
• Develop skills
• Get coaching
• Learn new knowledge
#7: https://t.co/3bRRqEfrd3

A comprehensive database of the world’s most wondrous places & foods.

Their mission?

To inspire wonder & curiosity about the incredible world we all share.

Find travel tips, articles, strange facts & unique events to discover the unexpected.
#8: https://t.co/NwlCsJ05zs

A free simple online whiteboard you can use without signup up or signing in.

Sketch ideas, brainstorm with a group, or build diagrams and charts.

Useful whether you're leading a workshop, conducting an interview, or problem solving.
#9: https://t.co/blMbmReaPX

For the trend hunters among us.

This tool helps you understand the economic dynamics and new growth opportunities for every country worldwide.

For example:
• Which new industries are likely to emerge?
• Which are likely to disappear?
#10: https://t.co/1YpVFoRNPI

A curation of the best documentary films online—both educational and entertainment.

"The formula for a great documentary is half Hollywood blockbuster and half Ivy League Education."

Knowledge is power.
That's 10 of the most useful websites you haven't heard of.

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More from Alex Brogan

Apple Mac apps are the most powerful productivity tools on earth.

Use them properly and they'll save you hours, days, even weeks.

Here are 11 Mac apps that you shouldn't live without...

#1: Raycast

Raycast is “Ctrl + F” for your whole computer.

Simply press command + space, and you can open any file, app, or link in seconds.

You can also add a whole-suite of extensions built by community to take your productivity to new levels.

https://t.co/Ar4S4sc1O3


#2: CheatSheet

CheatSheet helps you memorize keyboard shortcuts for all your favourite Mac apps.

Just hold the Command Key for a few seconds and you’ll get a list of every shortcut available in that app.

https://t.co/n8SV5URNUM


#3: Magnet

Magnet helps you organize your windows and workspace with configurable keyboard shortcuts.

Having windows where you want them eliminates app switching and significantly enhances multitasking.

https://t.co/o0sTvWbPiW


#4: Meeter

Join Zoom, Google Meet, or other virtual conference meetings faster with Meeter.

Meeter automatically pulls your upcoming calls and puts them in your menu bar, letting you manage them all in one place.

https://t.co/VJL0vr9RDJ
Most people have only just scratched the surface of the internet.

But beneath the shallow waters there’s pure gold.

Here are 10 of the most useful websites in existence:

https://t.co/YstnCuKJ4P

The best educational resources on the internet. All in one place. Period.


https://t.co/2HeKs2h8h8

A search engine that uses AI to find answers to your questions directly from scientific research.


https://t.co/h0ucAFUjAo

E-sign an unlimited number of documents for free in under 30 seconds.

Simply upload, sign, and send—no account required.


https://t.co/NpiPdNgA7K

A infographic of 200+ of the most important cognitive biases from Wikipedia.

Side: @buster has one of the best personal websites I’ve ever seen.
Even the most well-informed internet user wouldn't know all of these 10 incredibly useful websites:

https://t.co/1hzVWpuYW8

Dread creating slide decks?

Meet Gamma.

You’ll write it like a doc and present it like a deck—and it’ll be done in half the time.

It’s like @NotionHQ and @canva had a baby.

Best features:
• One click deck restyling
• Flexible templates


https://t.co/hrIaTNqGgP

A powerful realistic photo generator and illustration designer that automatically creates pictures based on your text inputs.

Stop searching for hours to find stock images.

Create original images in minutes for any use case.


https://t.co/It3eg55Z92

An AI-powered summarization tool that’s "on a mission to help people be more productive with their knowledge."

Upword lets you learn 10x faster by capturing key ideas and generating personalized summaries with one-click.

Make your learning efficient.


https://t.co/B4VlMd1oMn

Visual Capitalist creates data-driven visuals to cut through the clutter and simplify our complex world.

It covers topics including markets, technology, energy, and the global economy.

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1/ Here’s a list of conversational frameworks I’ve picked up that have been helpful.

Please add your own.

2/ The Magic Question: "What would need to be true for you


3/ On evaluating where someone’s head is at regarding a topic they are being wishy-washy about or delaying.

“Gun to the head—what would you decide now?”

“Fast forward 6 months after your sabbatical--how would you decide: what criteria is most important to you?”

4/ Other Q’s re: decisions:

“Putting aside a list of pros/cons, what’s the *one* reason you’re doing this?” “Why is that the most important reason?”

“What’s end-game here?”

“What does success look like in a world where you pick that path?”

5/ When listening, after empathizing, and wanting to help them make their own decisions without imposing your world view:

“What would the best version of yourself do”?