There are a few more features to release on this, including the ability to change the voice and upload your own, but for now, I'm keeping it simple. I'll also be opening up about some of the tech involved.
","media":null,"title":"Voice publishing","narration1590488703789":{"content":{"id":"5b6cb573-32c4-4ef7-a514-852e058cd464","ref":"be8eea74-a28b-43bf-8702-af39ff34786a","data":{"ext":"ext","key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/5b6cb573-32c4-4ef7-a514-852e058cd464.mp3","ref":"be8eea74-a28b-43bf-8702-af39ff34786a","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/5b6cb573-32c4-4ef7-a514-852e058cd464.mp3","type":"narration","contentType":"audio/mp3"}}}},"type":"story","model":{"can":{"edit":true,"extend":true},"meta":{"name":"Content meta","fields":{"media":{"type":"media","clone":"media","label":"Preview media","_index":2,"actions":["defaultmedia"],"editable":true},"title":{"type":"heading","clone":"title","_index":0,"maxlength":100,"placeholder":"Preview title"},"summary":{"clone":"body","_index":1,"maxlength":200,"placeholder":"Preview summary"}},"description":"A summary of your content, which will be used for lists."},"fields":{"narration1590488703789":{"type":"narration","_index":0},"title":{"type":"heading","_index":1,"primary":true,"removable":false,"placeholder":"Title"},"publisheddate":{"type":"publisheddate","_index":2,"removable":false},"body":{"type":"text","media":{"actions":["defaultmedia"]},"_index":3,"removable":false,"placeholder":"Create something here..."},"tags":{"type":"tags","_index":4},"info":{"type":"info","_index":5}},"contentType":"image,video"},"meta":{"title":"Voice publishing","summary":"Releasing the latest version of Unalike with voice narration for content."},"publishedAt":"2020-05-26T10:52:21.000Z","access":"public","accessOptions":{"price":{"amount":500,"currency":"eur"},"product":"9b674a68-7646-4554-9284-aa41cb52360d"},"authorContributors":["94d96700-1540-405e-a3fc-0d2beea5eb80"],"hasAccess":true,"url":"https://blog.thingsthat.com/2b9aea81-68e9-429c-bb77-14519b460fed/voice-publishing","path":"/2b9aea81-68e9-429c-bb77-14519b460fed/voice-publishing","publishedAtFormatted":"May 26 2020","readingTime":2},{"tags":["#simplicity","#thatsall",""],"id":"59be5888-5a63-4c3d-89ea-ba335c32b14e","repository":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c","parent":null,"name":"stop-overcomplicating","data":{"body":"From deciding whether to start a new product, to developing that product, we need to stop overcomplicating it. From the designer to the developer, we all get sucked into complexity.
Complexity has its place, but complexity out of ignorance doesn't. Complexity because you can. Complexity because you need to fill the timesheet. That bad complexity can sneak up on you and bite you when you least expect it.
And that's the difficulty, we usually don't see it coming. We know better, but because we're passionate about the problem, we end up creating an ever mangled mess of ideas.
It's hard, passion switches off that little voice in our head that asks us whether this is shit or a great idea. And because most of us lack the courage to either speak up or change it, we end up going down a rabbit hole of complexity.
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication, as Leonard da Vinci once said. Simplicity should your defining requirement in everything you do, not as a mantra, not as a transformational way of thinking, but simplicity that gives you a better view of the bigger picture. Simplicity that gives you the freedom to innovate and change. Start small, grow big with interchangeable ideas.
Business, code, products. They're all complicated. People are complicated. Complexity is the very nature of these. Don't view simplicity as a mantra to destroy the fabric what holds them together, like design thinking without actually giving value, but as a tool to give them less friction. Embrace smart complexity and simplicity will come naturally.
And importantly, don't be afraid to change and adapt ideas if it's too much of a jumbled mess. Don't be afraid to speak up. It might feel like binning a friend after several weeks of building it, but sometimes it’s refreshing to start again, afresh. Simplicity out of redoing. Half of the companies that exist today would do far better if they reset start again.
","media":{"content":{"id":"3c6c8dd7-ca9e-4fad-a49f-b812b0522449","data":{"ext":"gif","key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/3c6c8dd7-ca9e-4fad-a49f-b812b0522449.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/3c6c8dd7-ca9e-4fad-a49f-b812b0522449.gif","type":"image","versions":{"preview":{"key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/3c6c8dd7-ca9e-4fad-a49f-b812b0522449.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/3c6c8dd7-ca9e-4fad-a49f-b812b0522449.gif","type":"image/gif","preview":true},"primary":{"key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/3c6c8dd7-ca9e-4fad-a49f-b812b0522449.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/3c6c8dd7-ca9e-4fad-a49f-b812b0522449.gif","type":"image/gif","preview":true}},"contentType":"image/gif","contentLength":1794487},"name":"giphy.gif"},"dimension":{"width":1006,"height":712}},"title":"Stop overcomplicating!"},"type":"story","model":{"can":{"edit":true,"extend":true},"meta":{"name":"Content meta","fields":{"media":{"type":"media","clone":"media","label":"Preview media","_index":2,"actions":["defaultmedia"],"editable":true},"title":{"type":"heading","clone":"title","_index":0,"maxlength":100,"placeholder":"Preview title"},"summary":{"clone":"body","_index":1,"maxlength":200,"placeholder":"Preview summary"}},"description":"A summary of your content, which will be used for lists."},"fields":{"media":{"type":"media","label":false,"_index":0,"actions":["defaultmedia"],"editable":true},"title":{"type":"heading","_index":2,"primary":true,"removable":false,"placeholder":"Title"},"publisheddate":{"type":"publisheddate","_index":3,"removable":false},"body":{"type":"text","media":{"actions":["defaultmedia"]},"_index":4,"removable":false,"placeholder":"Create something here..."},"tags":{"type":"tags","_index":5},"info":{"type":"info","_index":6}},"contentType":"image,video"},"meta":{"media":{"content":{"id":"e2ad92c2-bc4e-4347-b797-e7c6f2eac367","data":{"ext":"gif","key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/e2ad92c2-bc4e-4347-b797-e7c6f2eac367.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/e2ad92c2-bc4e-4347-b797-e7c6f2eac367.gif","type":"image","versions":{"preview":{"key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/e2ad92c2-bc4e-4347-b797-e7c6f2eac367.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/e2ad92c2-bc4e-4347-b797-e7c6f2eac367.gif","type":"image/gif","preview":true},"primary":{"key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/e2ad92c2-bc4e-4347-b797-e7c6f2eac367.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/e2ad92c2-bc4e-4347-b797-e7c6f2eac367.gif","type":"image/gif","preview":true}},"contentType":"image/gif","contentLength":1794487},"name":"giphy.gif"}},"title":"Stop overcomplicating!","summary":"Smart complexity vs stupid complexity."},"publishedAt":"2020-05-08T07:43:14.000Z","access":"public","accessOptions":{"price":{"amount":500,"currency":"eur"},"product":"9b674a68-7646-4554-9284-aa41cb52360d"},"authorContributors":["94d96700-1540-405e-a3fc-0d2beea5eb80"],"hasAccess":true,"url":"https://blog.thingsthat.com/59be5888-5a63-4c3d-89ea-ba335c32b14e/stop-overcomplicating","path":"/59be5888-5a63-4c3d-89ea-ba335c32b14e/stop-overcomplicating","publishedAtFormatted":"May 08 2020","readingTime":2},{"tags":["#workingfromhome","#tips","#productivity",""],"id":"71198a35-7076-4cef-8a28-defb61d39626","repository":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c","parent":null,"name":"working-remotely","data":{"body":"With lots of my freelance friends and colleagues from other companies struggling to work in this new reality, the twilight zone of home working, I thought I'd post a few tips on how I cope with my days at home.
For the last few years, I've worked from home on a regular basis, alternating between client premises, co-working spaces, and the local coffee shops. Now I'm at home 100% of the time without much choice, I'm having to make these little habits even more strict.
A kitchen isn't a mess because it's poorly designed. It's a mess because someone didn't clean the dishes.
I've known a few professional chefs over the years, and every single one is oddly obsessive about cleaning up. Not like in a normal way, but a slightly worrying, make you feel guilty for existing sort way! Yes, my ex was a chef.
Mise en place. It means working clean. Clearing up as you go. Having everything to hand, the knives and the ingredients to do your work. It's how you prepare and implement your work, setting up your workspace, wiping down and clearing items.
It's the start of the day, during, and the end.
It's the foundation of everything they do.
They don't start or leave until it's done.
If they didn't do it, they understand that their workspace would become disordered very quickly. Food, it's messy. On top of that, other chefs around them would have to clean up after them, which in turn means Chefs are good team players.
Not only that, it's a time saver. Preparation in anything you do is going to save time later down the line.
Good developers are also good at mise en place. They call it refactoring. Fixing the lint warnings. Updating the libraries. Cleaning up as you go along. Fixing those issues that in the back of your head you know you need to do at some point. Having the monitor exactly the right height. And coffee near to hand.
Good developers know that without doing that, the project is going to become messy very quickly. You won't be able to see obvious issues and errors, which will add more time later down the line. Because you missed an obvious bug between the 1000 lines of junk.
Because we've all come back to code after a few months and thought "Who the hell coded this? Oh, it's me.". Or overheard other developers bad mouth our approach down the pub "I mean, who the hell codes like that?" 🙄
The concept of mise en place should be something that everyone learns early on. Whether it's building small marketing sites to full-on enterprise application. All programmers should be slightly obsessive about it, and managers should be even more so.
For managers, this can sometimes seem like a waste of money. And sure, short term it can be slightly more expensive, but nowhere near as expensive as fixing it later on. Budget it in. Depending on the application life span, make sure developers get time to set up well, clean as they go, and tidy at the end.
Basically, imagine not cleaning your oven for a few years. Can you really be bothered to it in the end?! No, you pay someone an extortionate amount of money to deep clean the thing.
Designers, yes I didn't forget, that means sorting the Sketch design into neat layers with names and stuff. Not later, now, as you're doing it. Good designers know it helps themselves and others later on. From branding to UI, having a clean design layout helps not only design, but product owners, developers, and QA later down product cycle.
All that said, don't let obsessive mise en place turn into a blocker. Depending on what you're making, and how long it's going to be around for, can also determine what clean and standards look like. It's about continuously cleaning and improving, but also simplicity. And clean is very different from complexity. And the complexity doesn't make your code any better. Simplicity should be what we all aim for, and sometimes that be forgotten when designing anything.
","media":{"content":{"id":"a1c8e8fe-5cc2-4666-8c2b-742a7c9283a4","data":{"ext":"gif","key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/a1c8e8fe-5cc2-4666-8c2b-742a7c9283a4.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/a1c8e8fe-5cc2-4666-8c2b-742a7c9283a4.gif","type":"image","versions":{"preview":{"key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/a1c8e8fe-5cc2-4666-8c2b-742a7c9283a4.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/a1c8e8fe-5cc2-4666-8c2b-742a7c9283a4.gif","type":"image/gif","preview":true},"primary":{"key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/a1c8e8fe-5cc2-4666-8c2b-742a7c9283a4.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/a1c8e8fe-5cc2-4666-8c2b-742a7c9283a4.gif","type":"image/gif","preview":true}},"contentType":"image/gif","contentLength":1385765},"name":"ezgif-2-12a9b70e0994.gif"},"dimension":{"width":1006,"height":565}},"title":"Mise en place"},"type":"story","model":{"id":"1e2242bf-e7aa-4da4-982c-c452fb74f3ac","name":"story","displayName":"Story","description":"Story.","can":{"edit":true,"extend":true},"fields":{"title":{"_index":0,"type":"heading","placeholder":"Title","maxlength":100,"primary":true,"can":{"remove":false}},"publisheddate":{"_index":1,"type":"publisheddate","can":{"remove":false}},"body":{"_index":2,"type":"text","placeholder":["Write here..."],"media":{"actions":["defaultmedia"]},"can":{"remove":false}},"tags":{"_index":3,"type":"tags","can":{"remove":true}},"info":{"_index":4,"type":"info","can":{"remove":true}}},"meta":{"name":"Story meta","description":"A summary of your story, which will be used for lists and SEO.","fields":{"media":{"_index":2,"type":"media","label":"Preview media","actions":["defaultmedia"]},"title":{"_index":0,"clone":"title","placeholder":"Preview title","maxlength":100,"type":"heading"},"summary":{"_index":1,"clone":"body","placeholder":"Preview summary","maxlength":200}}}},"meta":{"media":{"content":{"id":"f9424501-be15-485a-a9fb-321e11d9e529","data":{"ext":"gif","key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/f9424501-be15-485a-a9fb-321e11d9e529.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/f9424501-be15-485a-a9fb-321e11d9e529.gif","type":"image","versions":{"preview":{"key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/f9424501-be15-485a-a9fb-321e11d9e529.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/f9424501-be15-485a-a9fb-321e11d9e529.gif","type":"image/gif","preview":true},"primary":{"key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/f9424501-be15-485a-a9fb-321e11d9e529.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/f9424501-be15-485a-a9fb-321e11d9e529.gif","type":"image/gif","preview":true}},"contentType":"image/gif","contentLength":1385765},"name":"ezgif-2-12a9b70e0994.gif"}},"title":"Mise en place","summary":"A kitchen isn't a mess because it's poorly designed. It's a mess because someone didn't clean the dishes."},"publishedAt":"2020-03-01T23:21:17.000Z","access":"public","accessOptions":null,"authorContributors":["94d96700-1540-405e-a3fc-0d2beea5eb80"],"hasAccess":true,"url":"https://blog.thingsthat.com/a3b47ae2-4a66-4cb3-8a19-85ec62b0d8bf/mise-en-place","path":"/a3b47ae2-4a66-4cb3-8a19-85ec62b0d8bf/mise-en-place","publishedAtFormatted":"March 01 2020","readingTime":4},{"tags":["#agile","#cargo-culting","#project-delivery",""],"id":"7684b07c-9b06-4fe9-aaba-0b1eb87af317","repository":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c","parent":null,"name":"cargo-cult-of-agile","data":{"body":"After many years working between corporates and agencies, and now working with clients to help define the methodologies and making products, I've seen the good and ugly side of agile.
With this, I really wanted to highlight probably the most fundamental problem with agile adoption and some of the misconceptions that come from lack of education. It's not about agile itself, but the people who want to define themselves as agile, and how fear of failure makes us adhere to rules and conformity without exploring what it actually means.
Agile is made up of a multitude of ways of working, and it's a good methodology, but it's not a process. What frustrates me is when I see it taken literally without understanding the true meaning of what it means.
The result, arguably successful projects and consultants making a lot of money by simply saying what we already suspect.
Back during World War II, the Americans used many of the islands in the South Pacific as staging posts and for calling troop resupply cargo. The native people of these islands were pretty much isolated from this modern world up until then, with little or no contact with outsiders. Now they had flying machines and vast quantities of everything from clothing to medicine, all coming from the sky through airdrops and been shared by the troop. When the allied forces left, the island started to pray that cargo would come back to them in the future. They built elaborate mock-ups of aeroplanes, landing strips and even the control towers. All in the hope of summoning the god-like aeroplanes they had seen before. Maybe one day, the cargo would return! Although most of these cargo cults have now disappeared, there’s still a few that exist. It’s sad to think that these cultures spent well over 60 years worshipping and following false gods. They replicated everything they could, but they failed to see the truth.
Blinded by agile is exactly the same thing. Sometimes we follow a process based on history or the common framework around us. It's half the reason most clients and marketing companies use WordPress. Not because WordPress is any good, but because that's what they've always done. Hence everyone preaches from the same book.
Methodologies, products, ideas, get passed along as the said truth resulting in cargo cults. Keep on doing it, even if it's of no benefit.
Instead of just accepting these methodologies at face value, we need to constantly question and build on them. Not only for ourselves, but for teams. Adapt them to our ways of working, experiment and try new ideas out.
Mix and match methodologies and practices. Put post-it notes up. Pour some other peoples experience on to those ideas, give it a shake and see what works and doesn't.
A clue is in the word agile. By definition, it's not a fixed process, otherwise, we'd call it rigid, and that would be a terrible name!
","media":null,"title":"Cargo cult of agile"},"type":"story","model":{"can":{"edit":true,"extend":true},"meta":{"name":"Content meta","fields":{"media":{"type":"media","clone":"media","label":"Preview media","_index":2,"actions":["defaultmedia"],"editable":true},"title":{"type":"heading","clone":"title","_index":0,"maxlength":100,"placeholder":"Preview title"},"summary":{"clone":"body","_index":1,"maxlength":200,"placeholder":"Preview summary"}},"description":"A summary of your content, which will be used for lists."},"fields":{"title":{"type":"heading","_index":0,"primary":true,"removable":false,"placeholder":"Title"},"publisheddate":{"type":"publisheddate","_index":1,"removable":false},"body":{"type":"text","media":{"actions":["defaultmedia"]},"_index":2,"removable":false,"placeholder":"Create something here..."},"tags":{"type":"tags","_index":3},"info":{"type":"info","_index":4}},"contentType":"image,video"},"meta":{"media":null,"title":"Cargo cult of agile","summary":"How fear of failure makes us adhere to rules and conformity without exploring what it actually means be agile, and how we can fix this cargo cult of agile."},"publishedAt":"2020-01-31T11:34:17.000Z","access":"public","accessOptions":null,"authorContributors":["94d96700-1540-405e-a3fc-0d2beea5eb80"],"hasAccess":true,"url":"https://blog.thingsthat.com/7684b07c-9b06-4fe9-aaba-0b1eb87af317/cargo-cult-of-agile","path":"/7684b07c-9b06-4fe9-aaba-0b1eb87af317/cargo-cult-of-agile","publishedAtFormatted":"January 31 2020","readingTime":3},{"tags":["#unalike","#products","#ventures",""],"id":"b80993c9-d1a1-41ed-8399-5f49d7f517e3","repository":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c","parent":null,"name":"introducing-unalike","data":{"body":"After a long road of development and testing, and a few hiccups along the way, we're finally live and in public beta.
A publishing platform that solves some of the challenges we see facing content creators and publishers today. A world that's been weighted towards advertisers and platforms for too long, and not the people who actually create.
It's been an enjoyable and mind-bending experience building this ambitious platform but it's something we've wanted to do for a while now, and we're excited to have new creators and audiences on board.
Unalike is a micro-content publication and storytelling platform designed for independent content creators and publishers to create and sell content.
The mission, to give control back to the creators and publishers, with tools that reimagine the way creators, publish, manage, and sell knowledge and creativity. With subscription and micro-payment at its core, that allows creators to take full ownership and independence.
No advertising, no likes, and no tracking. Reducing the friction of creative expression with a space free from the distractions of what others like and dislike, and instead, focus on ways to express your ideas and creativity. Everything from the application to reading experience has been designed with this mind. Opinionated towards simplicity. Unique in the way it looks, feels, and acts.
If you'd like to sign up, please go to www.unalike.net and start creating! Any feedback, suggestions, or questions, please email us at hello@unalike.net, we'd love to hear your thoughts.
","media":{"size":"full","content":{"id":"16931f72-187b-4d4d-ac67-7195f1947e1c","data":{"ext":"gif","key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/16931f72-187b-4d4d-ac67-7195f1947e1c.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/16931f72-187b-4d4d-ac67-7195f1947e1c.gif","type":"image","contentType":"image/gif","contentLength":2474574},"name":"out.gif"}},"title":"Introducing Unalike"},"type":"story","model":{"id":"fd9703e7-4348-4726-b684-108861ba2496","can":{"edit":true,"extend":true},"meta":{"name":"Story meta","fields":{"media":{"type":"media","clone":"media","label":"Preview media","_index":2,"actions":["defaultmedia"]},"title":{"type":"heading","clone":"title","_index":0,"maxlength":100,"placeholder":"Preview title"},"summary":{"clone":"body","_index":1,"maxlength":200,"placeholder":"Preview summary"}},"description":"A summary of your content, which will be used for lists."},"name":"articlemedia","fields":{"media":{"type":"media","label":false,"_index":0,"actions":["defaultmedia"]},"title":{"can":{"remove":false},"type":"heading","_index":1,"primary":true,"placeholder":"Title"},"publisheddate":{"type":"publisheddate","_index":2,"removable":false},"body":{"can":{"remove":false},"type":"text","media":{"actions":["defaultmedia"]},"_index":3,"placeholder":["Type something here...","Write something here..."]},"tags":{"can":{"remove":false},"type":"tags","_index":4},"info":{"can":{"remove":false},"type":"info","_index":5}},"contentType":"image,video","description":"Image, audio, or video article.","displayName":"Media"},"meta":{"image":{"content":{"id":"d68b99ae-7f6b-4995-a6c8-43b1bca19482","data":{"ext":"png","key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/d68b99ae-7f6b-4995-a6c8-43b1bca19482.png","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/d68b99ae-7f6b-4995-a6c8-43b1bca19482.png","type":"image","versions":{"png":{"key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/d68b99ae-7f6b-4995-a6c8-43b1bca19482-default.png","ref":"51b9d523-0d63-4e98-9a05-d120daac6088","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/d68b99ae-7f6b-4995-a6c8-43b1bca19482-default.png","type":"image/png","width":1800,"preview":true}},"contentType":"image/png","contentLength":858515},"name":"455d1833-5472-4150-8a59-1346258edf59-default.png"}},"media":{"content":{"id":"02421a17-fed4-4f77-a846-d76aa17f1e56","data":{"ext":"gif","key":"3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/02421a17-fed4-4f77-a846-d76aa17f1e56.gif","url":"https://cdn.contentthat.com/3935bf3a-2305-461f-90d0-91487782988c/02421a17-fed4-4f77-a846-d76aa17f1e56.gif","type":"image","contentType":"image/gif","contentLength":2474574},"name":"out.gif"}},"title":"Introducing Unalike","summary":"Content publication and storytelling designed for independent content creators and publishers to create and sell content."},"publishedAt":"2020-01-22T12:42:39.000Z","access":"public","accessOptions":null,"authorContributors":["94d96700-1540-405e-a3fc-0d2beea5eb80"],"hasAccess":true,"url":"https://blog.thingsthat.com/b80993c9-d1a1-41ed-8399-5f49d7f517e3/introducing-unalike","path":"/b80993c9-d1a1-41ed-8399-5f49d7f517e3/introducing-unalike","publishedAtFormatted":"January 22 2020","readingTime":2}]}},"type":"home","model":{"can":{"edit":true,"list":false,"extend":true,"rename":false},"fields":{"body":{"type":"text","media":{"actions":["defaultmedia"]},"_index":0,"removable":false,"placeholder":"Create something here about yourself and your blog..."},"list":{"type":"contentlist","_index":1,"removable":false}},"duplicatable":false},"meta":{},"publishedAt":"2020-03-03T10:08:25.000Z","access":"public","accessOptions":null,"authorContributors":["94d96700-1540-405e-a3fc-0d2beea5eb80"],"hasAccess":true,"url":"https://blog.thingsthat.com/bbd2cd7f-1473-4e86-bc4a-06d12069a80e/home","path":"/bbd2cd7f-1473-4e86-bc4a-06d12069a80e/home","publishedAtFormatted":"March 03 2020","readingTime":1}]