The Premium Version
The full version of focus is basically a self-taught course on focus, from a wide range of experts.
It contains:
1. All 27 chapters of the free ebook
Along with a crapload of extra material …
2. How-to videos
Going into more depth on focus-related topics:
* How to Single-task
* Beating the Fears of Disconnecting
* How to Find Stillness & Disconnect
* Focus & Health, Part 1: eating healthy and getting active
* Focus & Health, Part 2: sleep and stress
3. Audio interviews with experts
* Author Seth Godin
* GTD creator David Allen
* productivity coach Dave Navarro
4. Bonus chapters from Leo
* creativity and practicing deep focus
* finding stillness and reflection
* how to start changes on a broader level
5. Bonus chapters from other writers
* overcome the fears that stop you from focusing, by Gail Brenner
* how to create a minimalist workspace to find focus, by Everett Bogue
* how to take a digital sabbatical, by Gwen Bell
* life lessons from tea rituals, by Jesse Jacobs
* two ways to focus on the stuff that matters, by Michael Bungay Stanier
6. Bonus PDF guides
* How to create new habits
* Quick-start decluttering guide
* Focused email guide
This full version comes at a fairly low price
considering all that’s offered: $34.95.

In a sobering reminder that online social media is changing the way many companies do business in unforeseen ways, a federal court recently shot down an employer’s trade secret claim based largely upon the availability of information via the internet. In Sasqua Group, Inc. v. Courtney, a magistrate judge for the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York held that although an employer’s customer list may have been a trade secret years ago, "the exponential proliferation of information made available through full-blown use of the Internet [presents] a different story." The district court subsequently adopted and approved the magistrate’s lengthy and detailed opinion.

Like a half-billion people before him, Simonetti joined Facebook and began typing in his status updates. But in this case, Simonetti’s only friends were a hand-picked roster of more than two dozen volunteers who agreed to sift through their news feeds for the duration of our experiment, dutifully recording any Phil sightings.
As our volunteers checked in with their reports, some remarkable findings began to emerge:

We created this site for those of you that have a song stuck in your head and you can’t get it out no matter what you do. Using the latest in reverse-auditory-melodic-unstickification technology, we’ve been able to allow our users to “unhear” songs by hearing equally catchy songs. So really all we’re doing is making you forget your old song by replacing it with another one… sorry. – via @swissmiss

The last chapter of the Networked Nonprofit is on networked governance. We thought this would be an easy part of the book to write – all we’d have to do is find examples of how boards online, opening up decisionmaking to outside influences. There were no examples – so the last chapter of the book is speculative, based on the best thinking of the people who have looked at networked governance. I dreamed up some scenarios of boards and social media in practice.