Jeremy Lowther
A free email course for late starters

You haven’t missed it.

Short, unhurried notes about making something small and honest online, ten minutes at a time, at your own kitchen table. No secret, no jargon I won’t explain, and nobody keeping score.

34 short emails over about 17 days, roughly two a day. Each one carries a single link to a page that changes daily, which may be an affiliate link. One-click unsubscribe in every email. The details

A round kitchen table seen from above, with three chairs, a mug of coffee, an open notebook and a jar of folded questions. One chair is pulled out.
What the course is about

Three chairs at one table.

Three things to lean on: what you already know, what you notice other people asking, and one small thing you share. They aren’t steps. You can sit in whichever chair you feel like on a given day.

The first chair

What you already know

Reading a lease. Keeping a tomato plant alive. Making a pot of soup stretch for six. The things you do without thinking feel like nothing to you, and they’re news to somebody standing right next to you.

The second chair

What you notice people asking

This chair is only listening. At the grocery store, at family dinners, in the comments under a video. You keep a jar of other people’s questions, and after a while you start hearing them everywhere.

The third chair

One small thing you share

One short, plain note to one person, with a line that says, “I’m practicing. Would you tell me if anything doesn’t make sense?” Rough is allowed. Small is just right.

Ten minutes you already have

While the kettle boils, or before the house wakes. When the ten minutes are up you stop, because that’s what tells you this fits in your life.

The whole idea, in plain words

You tell a neighbor about a plumber you like, and the plumber says thank you. Online, that’s all “affiliate” means. Every word gets explained as we meet it.

What’s true if it doesn’t work out

I can’t promise it will, and nobody honest can. What I can tell you is what you’d still have: a list of what you know, a jar of questions, and a habit of sitting down.

Why join

Who these notes are for.

Probably for you if

  • You feel you arrived at the party just as the lights went out.
  • You’ve read everything and clicked nothing, in case you looked foolish.
  • You’re not technical, and you’re a little tired of pretending to be.
  • You’d like things explained plainly, the way a neighbor would.
  • You have ten minutes most days, and not a lot more.

Probably not for you if

  • You want a quick way to make money. I can’t promise you any, and I won’t pretend to.
  • You’d like a numbered system with a schedule. I don’t really do those.
  • You’d rather not see a daily link that may be an affiliate link.
  • You’ve been at this for years and want advanced tactics.
Jeremy Lowther’s mark: a field at first light with a path worn into it, and a small monogram JL
About Jeremy

Hello. I’m Jeremy.

I came to all of this late. I was 48, I could send an email and not much else, and for about a year I read everything and clicked nothing, in case I looked foolish. Nobody was watching. I was sitting at my own kitchen table.

What I care about now is explaining things plainly, the way I’d explain them to a neighbor over the fence. I reach for kitchens and hardware stores and footpaths, because that’s where most of us learned anything worth knowing. I’m slow at some of it, and I’ve stopped apologizing for that.

I spent months looking for the secret, and I’m fairly sure now there isn’t one. There are small, ordinary things, done again and again. That’s a lot less exciting than a secret, and a lot easier to start.

Jeremy

What to expect

What joining means, plainly.

Thirty-four notes in seventeen pairs along a winding path: six over the first three days, then twenty-eight over the next two weeks
The first three daysSix short notes about looking at things without fear, and what’s really behind a link.
The next two weeksTwenty-eight notes about the three chairs, and about staying with it.

About two a day.

34 emails over about 17 days. A short introduction comes first, six notes over three days, and then the main course, twenty-eight notes over two weeks. It’s free, and there’s nothing to buy to take it.

Short enough for one cup of coffee.

Most take a couple of minutes to read, and a few are only a paragraph. Some end with a small question. Replying is entirely up to you.

One link in every email.

Each email carries one link, set apart and labeled the same way every time, to a page that changes daily. I don’t write that page. It may be an affiliate link, which means 512 Promotions LLC may be paid if you buy something through it. The line always reads:

“A page to look at when you have a quiet minute. It’s a different one each day, and I’m not saying it’s right for you.”

One click to leave.

Every email has an unsubscribe link at the bottom. One click and you’re out, with nothing to explain and no hard feelings.

A sample

One note from the course.

how a path gets worn into a field
Nobody builds one. People just keep walking the same way.

Picture a field with no path across it.

One day someone walks across the grass. The next day another person does, close to the same line. A few weeks on, there’s a faint pale stripe in the grass. A few months on, it’s a real path, and nobody ever decided to make it.

That’s how small, repeated things work. No single walk made the path. It was the walking, again and again, in roughly the same place.

Ten minutes a day wears a path like that into what you know. It’s slow, and you won’t see it day to day. But if you look back after a few weeks, there it is.

I can’t tell you where your path will lead. Nobody honest can. But I can tell you a path doesn’t come from one big walk.

Walk it again tomorrow, if you feel like it.

Jeremy

A page to look at when you have a quiet minute. It’s a different one each day, and I’m not saying it’s right for you: [the day’s link]

From the second week. Every note is about like this: a small scene, one idea in plain words, and the one daily link.

Pull up a chair.

The first note arrives soon after you join. It’s free, it’s quiet, and you can leave whenever you like.