Jason Fried writes about how 37signals manages conflict.

Jason Fried writes about how to get really good at making money.

"Trying to whittle down an inbox of 130 to 0 is intimidating. You can knock off 20 and it doesn’t feel like you made any progress. It would be useful if an email app had a “help you to get to inbox zero” mode where it would only show you 20 emails at a time. Once you knocked those out, 20 more fill in. This way you can see the progress you are making on a small scale (from 20 to 18 to 13 to 7 to 0) and stay motivated to keep knocking them out on a large scale."

"No means you have to make tough choices that aren't always obvious at the time. No can be hard, even painful; it can lead to imagining what could have been. But when you make software, it's almost always a good idea to say no more than you say yes. Over time, you'll regret saying yes more than saying no. No?"

Great idea for a writing course from Jason Fried. I'd take this course.

Jason Fried discusses the problems with Diaspora's wealth of money. Sometimes a startup needs to be poor, particularly when it doesn't yet have a product.

Jason Fried discusses some of the details about the new office for 37Signals.

Jason Fried talks about why business writing is so awful and how to make it better.

"How did I figure this out? Laziness. I got tired and let down my guard and wound up learning something important about myself: I love work, just not hard work. I think hard work is overrated. My goal is to do less hard work. And what's hard? Acting like someone else, writing elaborate proposals I don't believe in, and flinging mud at the competition. That's hard and horrible work."