Weekly Digest Newsletter From Links and Notes
Turn a week of reading into a useful digest with commentary.
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Build this week's digest. My links and notes: [LINKS_AND_NOTES]. Audience: [AUDIENCE]. My point of view: [MY_VIEW]. Length: [WORD_COUNT] words. Pick the five most useful items for the audience and say why they were chosen over the rest. For each item write a headline in my voice, a two-sentence summary of what the source actually says, and one sentence of my commentary clearly marked as opinion. Add a short opening line and a closing question. Do not describe an article beyond what my notes say; if a note is thin, tell me what to read before writing about it. Return the digest, the list of items dropped, and a subject line. Credit sources with names and links as given. Add a standing section called Worth a second look, with one older item that is still useful. Keep the whole digest scannable: bold the item titles, keep each commentary line under 25 words, and finish with one link for readers who want more. Remind me to check that every link works and that none is behind a sign-in wall readers cannot open. Credit sources fairly.
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Invented digest. Opening: Three small things that mattered this week. 1. "Why the supplier changed its terms". Summary: the article reports that the supplier moved to monthly billing from 1 July. My view: worth checking your contract. 2. "A free template for invoices". Summary: a downloadable invoice sheet. My view: fine for beginners. Dropped: two links with no notes. Subject: Three things worth your five minutes. Third item, invented: "A short guide to supplier contracts". Summary: a checklist of clauses to read before signing. My view: useful, but I have not checked it against my own contract. Reading order: items 1 and 3 first. Closing question: what did you read this week that changed your mind?
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