Thinking out loud about building, dancing, and purpose. Filter by topic to find what resonates.
Water remembers. It holds the shape of what touches it, and we are mostly water — which means memory is not only in the brain but in the body, in the blood, in the oceans, in the ice at the ends of the earth. An essay on the planet's memory and our own.
Schopenhauer said the world is a blind will — an all-powerful energy with no direction. The mission of a life is to give that energy its direction. An essay on the one question worth answering, why life is suffering, and the three ways out.
What culture and language do to the way we think — an honest map, and a myth worth keeping. An essay in two voices: the empirical and the imaginal, image plus evidence.
Why do some peoples write left to right and others right to left? An essay on the two hands of the soul — analysis and embrace, IQ and EQ, the two pillars of Kabbalah — and a people who refused to let one hand strangle the other.
On M. Scott Peck's People of the Lie, the quasi-world, and the small structural fact that meaning has to be delivered intact — or the gift becomes the gun.
On a second reality where meaning lives — and the long line of texts that mapped it. Two interwoven worlds: one builds bodies out of matter, the other builds organisms out of meaning.
A pre-cognitive-science cognitive map, and what's actually novel about adding Plutchik and Vygotsky to it.
Maybe we did not invent God because we could not find him, but because we could not bear closeness to each other. What if the fear of the other person is the less obvious — but real — source of faith?
Every control system in history runs the same algorithm: split what was whole, sell people the parts, and call it identity. Babel was a confession. And the pattern doesn't need a conspirator — which is worse, not better.
Every act of creation is also an act of destruction. Most people only celebrate the building. The other half is silent but always present.
Brands, religions, programming languages — egregores meet every honest definition of life. They just live in a dimension our hands can't reach.
Enlightenment isn't dissolving into bliss — it's gaining real influence in the material world and the world of meaning at the same time.
Control isn't a leadership trait or a willpower thing. It's a resolution thing — you can only operate a system as deeply as you can picture it.
Specialists drill deeper. Polymaths cross wires nobody else can — and that's where the novel ideas come from.
Money is downstream of vision-clarity. Chasing money directly is like chasing fame — it's the symptom, not the cause. Here's the chain in plain terms.
Newton has been dead for almost three centuries. So why does his physics still feel like the floor under our feet?
Every dragon, every spaceship, every god you've ever read about is reportage. The brain doesn't invent — it picks up signals from the quantum layer.
Career advice told me to pick one thing and go deep. I tried. It worked, and it slowly made me miserable. Here's what I do instead.
Most of what we call creativity is fusion — recombining existing pieces. A novel idea is something else entirely, and far rarer than the feed admits.
I can see, dream, and build what arrives in my mind. But shaping the imagination of millions is a different mountain — and I'm honest about where I stand.
Every building, app, and song started as a thought. The imagination layer is the source — the material world is just the receipt.
Religions aren't competing truth claims — they're different doorways into the same hidden territory of beings, forces, and structures.
The smarter you are, the tighter your prison. How logical frameworks become invisible cages, and why your PhD might be the bars.
The myth says geniuses out-grinded everyone. The record says they sat still long enough for the next layer of the universe to come find them.
A vision becomes real when you invest first. Then trust compounds, and one day people hand you the steering wheel. Here is the mechanism.
Most of what you'll never try isn't blocked by physics. It's blocked by a Newton-grade ceiling installed in your head.
Why the next generation of productivity isn't about doing more — it's about orchestrating intelligent agents to handle routine work while you focus on what matters.
I have lived in Munich for 10 years. I do not have a driver's license. I do not have a German certificate. Both have been on the list the whole time. This year I am going for both — in parallel.
Most people use AI to ask questions. But there are 10 levels of AI mastery — and the highest one has nothing to do with technology. A recap of Learn By Doing Academy Live Stream #1.
A transcript, one Claude Code session, and zero manual editing. Here is the exact pipeline I used to process my first livestream into a blog post, YouTube chapters, thumbnail, hero image, and Telegram recap.
Julia McCoy grew a YouTube channel to 250K subscribers in 18 months using an AI avatar. Here is her exact pipeline — and how I turned it into a reusable Claude Code skill.
Combining liquid democracy, AI agents, and resource-based economics into a system where your values actually matter.
Why personal and work avatars need separate memory, and why they should sometimes be allowed to talk.
How a single slash command onboards you to Claude Code, installs the right skills, and guides you through a structured learning curriculum — from beginner to power user.
Managing 18 side projects while working full-time means things fall through the cracks — not from lack of tools, but lack of visibility. So I built a D3.js radial mindmap to see everything at once.
How I use Claude Code to run an autonomous AI agent team that handles code review, content, strategy, coaching, and community across 15 projects while working full-time.
What if dreaming isn't random noise — but your brain offloading heavy computation to a freed-up GPU? The science of sleep incubation, hypnagogia, and why the best ideas come at 4 AM.
There's a state where one idea triggers the next, which triggers the next, and suddenly you're drowning in connections. I call it Thought Waterfall. Here's how free writing and AI sub-agents trigger it — and how it differs from flow.
One monitor isn't enough. I need space to think — real, physical space. What if the next interface isn't a screen but a dance floor where prompts are spells and movement is meaning?
How a two-hour conversation with AI became my life operating system — from finding my ikigai to testing a business hypothesis at a dance festival.
I stopped managing tasks in Jira and built an AI that knows my projects, my priorities, and my next move. Here's how it works and the seven rules I actually follow.
I was juggling multiple AI agents and losing track of who knows what. So I built a framework where you just talk to it, and it builds the agent for you.
I started treating AI agents like team members — with roles, onboarding, and feedback. Here's what actually worked.
I had five side projects, no accountability, and no way to know if my life was getting better. So I built a system out of git, markdown, and AI coaching sessions.
How to setup Google Ads API with PHP and get reports
I was finally able to pay off all my depts and saved almost 2 salaries
How to integrate Google Analytics App + Web and Firebase Analytics into Vue (Quasar)?
How I discovered Japanese budgeting system and implemented it in my app
List of helpfull articles to learn graphic design
List of activities to improve foreign language
A note about const in JavaScript, which is not a constant, but a way to solve some JavaScript problems related to block scopes.
What to do in Munich?
Reasons to use this messenger
A story about desires and determination
Six Thinking Hats is a system designed by Edward de Bono which describes a tool for group discussion and individual thinking
Cuban Salsa is a partner dance, where leader and follower create beautiful dance together
Few words and videos about happiness, hugs, improvisation and dance.
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