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Paul Jarvis

Paul Jarvis was the co-founder of Fathom Analytics (now retired), and handled the design, content and brand of the business.

He is also the author of Company of One (which has been published in 20+ languages worldwide). His writing and ideas have appeared in Bloomberg, The Financial Times, Inc., Forbes, CNBC, The Next Web, Fast Company, USA Today and more.

Paul is a veteran of the online tech world and, over the years, has worked with such clients as Microsoft, Yahoo, Mercedes-Benz, Warner Music and even Shaquille O’Neal. He has over 25 years of design and writing experience.

He no longer exists on social media, nor does he have an online presence. Please do not contact Fathom Analytic's customer support to get in touch with him.
Paul Jarvis

Published posts (page 9)

What is enough?

What is enough?

Exterior mindfulness (some call it minimalism) only works when we solve for enough.

What’s the point of productivity?

What’s the point of productivity?

If you succeed at maximum productivity, where will your own time and energy go?

Four rules for a minimalist business

Four rules for a minimalist business

Minimalism isn’t just for people who want to live out of a backpack or cram their life into a tiny house. So what is a minimalist business, and why should we have one?

I don’t actually care about growth

I don’t actually care about growth

If this company needs business growth beyond the three of us, I’m out. I’m better at working than delegating work any way.

There’s no such thing as a big break

There’s no such thing as a big break

Achievement is never the result of a single action, it’s the build-up of all of our actions.

Find your rat people

Find your rat people

For your creativity to support you, you need to find your 1%. Your rat people.

Do what you love

Do what you love

Even as someone who works for myself and makes a living off of creativity, it’s not always fun and holding hands while letting the rays of sunshine wash over my face.

No goals

No goals

I decided not to have any goals. Not a single one. Not then, not now. I still avoid them as much as possible, almost as much as I resist owning a suit and tie.

When is the best time to create?

When is the best time to create?

Creating great work is a numbers game. The more time we spend creating, the more likely we are to create something great.