Under the Bridge Walkway: A Reflection on Hope and Burden One of my favorite photographs I’ve ever taken is of the under-the-bridge walkway in Bremen, Germany. On that cold day by the river, Lucas (no 5 y/o) was strapped to
Random thought around an article Unpopular opinion: we’re drowning in information density. This isn’t just a tech problem — it’s a mental health crisis. People are desperate for disassociation, and instead of addressing the deeper issues, we scapegoat the tools
Carousels of Comfort and the Camaraderie of our Pasts – that’s not growth when we cling to singular often decayed methods Patterns often feel strange to me. What I find most compelling lives in the quiet observations and lived experiences
A tribute I wrote last year – about this time! I wanted to share something about my spouse/wife that is too often forgotten – Liz LivingstonWhat happens after an injury holding a child and falling down stairs? Then years of
Flipping the Shark: How I Use AI as a Dyslexic neurotype As someone with dyslexia, writing been a challenge and rarely emerges as a strength. But more recently that’s changed—dramatically. Thanks to AI, I can now articulate my thoughts more
An exchange around a topic dear to me – stoicism First context matters – but the who did it and why is irrelevant and I didn’t ask – so keeping this observational and bland. A oft reflected upon thought from
Sometimes wandering into rabbitholes emerges from unlikely places Rabbit hole number 1 A conversation sparked this thought: “I see you shared this on Friday – and hope by now things have settled – I share a comic and a meme
Armistice Day Reflection At the eleventh hour, on the eleventh day of the eleventh month—marked even to the eleventh second—the guns fell silent, and the First World War came to its solemn end. That moment in 1918 became a symbol
My 2nd Brain System Adventure: Clarity Through Chaos I dove headfirst into a rabbit hole of productivity tools and systems, chasing a better way to manage my life and it’s simplicities, completies and chaos. What I found was friction—technical hurdles,