Writing
The system is the how. The writing is the why — on relationships, the mind, identity, and the patterns hiding underneath a life that change everything once you finally see them. Some of it is about AI. Most of it is about being a person.
It's not the model — it's the personal system you build around your whole life. I'm not a coder. I just got obsessed and built one anyway, and it's been the most fun, most useful thing I've ever done. It's quietly made everything better: my work, my money, my marriage, how I think, how I show up. Here's why everyone should have one — and where you start.
August 2026
The meaning of 'God loves you' runs inverse to the love arriving in your life right now — on worthiness cultures, masks, and the love we owe each other in person.
A public service announcement for my fellow Idahoans.
June 2026
Everyone's afraid AI just makes the big players bigger. The half they miss — and the powerful have no reason to point out — is that it just handed one ordinary person a real edge. But only if it knows you.
I've talked to AI nearly every day for three years — too much, honestly. Here's the short list of what actually makes it work, starting with the mistake almost everyone makes.
Everyone who loves you gives you the 90% version of the hard truth. Here's how to use the one thing that won't soften it — and how to keep your own judgment while you do.
Everyone has the same models now, and almost no one is getting much out of them — not because their AI is worse, but because of how they're using it. These six habits are the whole difference between the people who get something close to magic and the people who get a competent, generic shrug. You can practice every one of them in your next chat, before you build a single thing.
It isn't about rolling out AI. It's about the one thing you can't delegate — your own thinking — and the executives who figure that out first will pull away from the ones who don't.
February 2026
You’ve never failed at a habit. The habits failed you. They were built for someone else.
I was never the quiet one. I’d get swept up — in an idea, a conversation, a disagreement — and forget to run it through the filter. I’d say “I disagree” and launch into why before it occurred to me to…
You’re not selfish. You’re the opposite.