Jessica Hagy ist vor allem für ihren preisgekrönten Blog Indexed bekannt. Ihre Cartoons erscheinen regelmäßig in der New York Times und sie schreibt eine Online-Kolumne für Forbes. Frau Hagy lebt mit ihrer Familie in Seattle.
Jessica Hagy visualisiert Beziehungen und komplexe Themen des modernen Lebens in verständlichen Bildern. In ihrem Blog „This is indexed“ analysiert sie täglich verschiedene Aspekte wie Arbeit, Politik und Beziehungen. Ihre besten Analysen sind in diesem Buch gesammelt.
A unique, hilarious take on the modern world Jessica Hagy is a different kind of thinker. She has an astonishing talent for visualizing relationships, capturing in pictures what is difficult for most of us to express in words. At indexed.blogspot.com, she posts charts, graphs, and Venn diagrams drawn on index cards that reveal in a simple and intuitive way the large and small truths of modern life. Praised throughout the blogosphere as “brilliant,” “incredibly creative,” and “comic genius,” Jessica turns her incisive, deadpan sense of humor on everything from office politics to relationships to religion. With new material along with some of Jessica’s greatest hits, this utterly unique book will thrill readers who demand humor that makes them both laugh and think.
An inspiring visual guide to a richer life. “If there’s a thinker to steal from, it’s Jessica Hagy.”—Austin Kleon, author of Steal Like an Artist and Newspaper BlackoutHow to Be Interesting is passionate, positive, down-to-earth, and irrepressibly upbeat, combining fresh and pithy life lessons, often just a sentence or two, with deceptively simple diagrams and graphs. Each of the book's more than 100 spreads will nudge readers a little bit further out of their comfort zones and into a place where suddenly everything is possible.It’s about taking chance—but also about taking daily vacations. About being childlike, not childish. It’s about ideas, creativity, risk. It’s about trusting your talents and doing only what you want—but having the courage to get lost and see where the path leads. Because it’s what you don’t know that’s interesting.