Feeling obsolete in the face of AI? Stop competing and start orchestrating. The Pragmatic Coach breaks down the exact strategy to leverage your human experience when raw knowledge is no longer enough.
The Critic | The Internet of Useless Things: A love Letter to Silicon Valley’s Hallucinations
Join The Critic as he roasts the absurdity of smart fridges, AI that lies to lawyers, and the “Tech Bro” messiah complex. A sharp, satirical look at why the future looks less like Star Trek and more like a glitchy toaster.
The Guide | Algorithm-Proof Your Soul: How to Thrive When Machines Do the Rest
In an age of AI, your humanity is your greatest asset. Discover actionable strategies to master deep work, enforce digital boundaries, and leverage emotional intelligence to future-proof your career and sanity.
The Resolution Delusion: Why I Bought a $40 Notebook
Why do we think a leather notebook will change our lives? In this hilarious rant, we dissect the “Stationery Placebo,” the “Gym Tourists” of January, and why Kale tastes like angry grass.
The White Silence of January | The Poet
Why does a fresh start feel so lonely? The Poet explores the melancholic beauty of January, the grief of leaving who we were behind, and why real growth happens in the dark, long before the flowers bloom.
The Year of the Open Door: A Manifesto for 2026
Happy New Year! Kick off 2026 with my biggest update yet. We’re introducing a new community-funded model, revealing an ambitious AI game project, and opening the vault on 15 years of unreleased music and stories. Plus, join our new creative challenges and Discord server. Let’s make this year unforgettable together!
The Dance, The Drift, and The Handle: How We survive the Morning After
As 2025 comes to a close, we look at the transition from holiday magic to ordinary reality. Through stories set in a nursing home in Buenos Aires, a dark river in the Amazon, and a drought-stricken well in Turkana, we ask: How do we keep the music playing when the orchestra stops?
The Waiting Room of the World: Finding Harmony in the Halt
Why are we so afraid of the pause? In this episode, we travel to a silent apartment in Stockholm, a frozen grate in Moscow, a sterile ICU in Manila, and a chaotic airport in Frankfurt to explore what happens when life forces us to wait.
The Empty Chair and the Orange Crate: Why We Must Break the Seal
In this episode, we explore the danger of hoarding our grief and our joy. Through stories set in Dublin, Beirut, Hokkaido, and Berlin, we ask: What happens when we invite a stranger to the table, and why must we “break the seal” before the moment rots?
The Invisible Walls We Build: Finding Dignity in the Cold
In this reflective session, we explore the barriers separating us from strangers—glass windows, headphones, borders, and social status—and ask what it truly costs to offer dignity instead of just charity.
Recent Posts
Flesh and Blood: The Claim We Make in Meat
A poetic meditation on “flesh and blood” — the phrase we use for family, for mortality, and for reality itself, all with the same two plain, physical words.
The Trolley Problem: Why One of Philosophy’s Strangest Puzzles Won’t Leave You Alone
Five people on one track, one on another, and your hand on the lever. Explore the trolley problem, its surprising origins, and what it really reveals about moral judgment.
L’esprit d’escalier: The Staircase Always Wins
A poetic dive into the French phrase l’esprit d’escalier — “staircase wit” — the brilliant reply that arrives only after you’ve left the room, and the surprising reason your mind waited.
Letters to the Horizon | A short story and The Crucible
For ten years, a widow has released letters into the sea. Tonight one is waiting for her. A short story, with commentary, craft notes, and learning extras.
Advanced English Listening Practice: The Psychology of Habit Formation (With Quiz)
Advanced English listening practice for IELTS, TOEFL, and SAT. Listen to an academic lecture on how habits form and answer 10 exam-style comprehension questions.
Clandestine: The Word That Comes From Hiding
A poetic exploration of “clandestine” — a word built from concealment itself, and the difference between what’s private, what’s secret, and what’s hidden because it couldn’t survive being seen.