Ever wonder what the gym of your mind looks like? This striking visual from linesbydp captures an often-overlooked truth—feedback is not about others judging us; it's about us learning more about ourselves. In the image, a figure listens to their own reflection in the mirror. This thought-provoking visual from linesbydp challenges the myth of multitasking. On the left, multiple bars show tasks filled with tiny percentages—10%, 30%, 5%, 50%, 35%. On the right, one bar stan

What if feedback wasn’t criticism, but a mirror? This striking visual from linesbydp captures an often-overlooked truth—feedback is not about others judging us; it's about us learning more about ourselves. In the image, a figure listens to their own reflection in the mirror. This thought-provoking visual from linesbydp challenges the myth of multitasking. On the left, multiple bars show tasks filled with tiny percentages—10%, 30%, 5%, 50%, 35%. On the right, one bar stan

We often wear “I’m a multitasker” like a badge of honor. But is juggling everything really the key to success? This thought-provoking visual from linesbydp challenges the myth of multitasking. On the left, multiple bars show tasks filled with tiny percentages—10%, 30%, 5%, 50%, 35%. On the right, one bar stands tall, 100% full.

This empowering artwork from linesbydp beautifully illustrates two mindsets in one frame. On the left, a figure crumbles under the weight of stacked problems—failure, doubt, effort. On the right, another stands tall and victorious, having used those very same blocks as steps to rise.

This minimal yet deeply insightful visual from linesbydp tells a story that many of us live every day—striving, stumbling, and slowly moving forward. A lone figure ascends a winding path toward distant peaks, with the quote: “Progress over Perfection. Path isn’t straight, but every step forward counts.”

We all face uncertainty. It’s natural to worry. But when worry becomes a habit, it traps us. You can either keep worrying and stay stuck… or you can start preparing and rise.

We all face uncertainty. It’s natural to worry. But when worry becomes a habit, it traps us. You can either keep worrying and stay stuck… or you can start preparing and rise.

We all face uncertainty. It’s natural to worry. But when worry becomes a habit, it traps us. You can either keep worrying and stay stuck… or you can start preparing and rise.

We all face uncertainty. It’s natural to worry. But when worry becomes a habit, it traps us. You can either keep worrying and stay stuck… or you can start preparing and rise.

We all face uncertainty. It’s natural to worry. But when worry becomes a habit, it traps us. You can either keep worrying and stay stuck… or you can start preparing and rise.

Ever wondered why some habits just stick and others don’t?The answer lies in a powerful, simple framework: The Habit Loop — brilliantly captured in this visual. At the heart of habit formation are 4 key steps:

Every artist hears it: “That’s already been done.”To that, Austin Kleon says: “Good. Do it anyway—your way.” In his bestselling book Steal Like an Artist, Kleon reminds us that nothing is truly original—and that’s exactly where creativity begins. It’s not about copying, it’s about transformation. In today’s visual post, I’ve distilled the book into 10 sketches—one for each of the 10 core ideas—to help you steal (and create) like an artist.