
Everything you've ever wanted to know about connecting with humans (but were afraid to ask)
If you struggle to connect with strangers online, write outreach that isn't cringeworthy, or ask questions of others without bothering them, we should talk.
Weekly(ish) essays for those seeking analog simplicity amongst our enshittified, digital hellscape from a Xennial raised before wi-fi (who owns a lot of soapboxes).
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If you struggle to connect with strangers online, write outreach that isn't cringeworthy, or ask questions of others without bothering them, we should talk.

It's time to accept reality, reimagine what's possible, and start doing the verb so I can authentically call myself the noun.

If you'd rather shove hot needles underneath your fingernails than endure "small talk" at networking events, you are my people. There is a better way.

Replacing relationships with "connections" has left us more disconnected than ever. The robots are only making things worse. And fast.

Our displacement is inevitable. Our extinction is not.

While everyone else is worried about the enshittification of AI, I'm more concerned about the enshittification of our creative souls.

The pending enshittification of AI is going to cost us. The price? It depends on how much of our humanity we outsource to the robots.

There's a more authentic way to manage your work and your life without carrying the constant burden of failure.

If setting goals sucks you into an existential vacuum of despair, try asking yourself these two simple questions instead.

If you're frozen by analysis paralysis and exhausted by all the uncertainty, you're not alone. Try asking these three simple questions to find your way forwards.