I teach Body Sculpt. Every week, strangers become a team — not by friending each other, but by suffering together. Group fitness is the last social network that actually works. No algorithm. No password. Just shared sweat. Read more →
Why We Are Always Wrong About How Long Things Take
I planned to reorganise one desk drawer. 15 minutes, tops. Three hours later, I was on the floor surrounded by cables. This is not just me — it is a psychological phenomenon called the planning fallacy, and it ruins weekends. Read more →
Why I Use Wikipedia for References (and Why You Should Stop Complaining About It)
Every now and then, someone tells me Wikipedia is ‘not a valid source.’ Here is why I use it anyway — and why the criticism says more about knowledge gatekeeping than it does about my References section. Read more →
Why We Keep Things We Never Use: Confessions of a Gen-X Junk Drawer
I cleaned my desk drawer. Found a Nokia 3310 charger I haven’t used since 2005, 47 dead pens, and a foam roller that silently judges me. Here is why we keep things we will never use — and why that is not entirely a bad thing. Read more →
Why We Still Play Old Games: The PS1 Has Better Stories Than Most Modern Blockbusters
I spent Saturday playing Final Fantasy VII on the original PlayStation — the one where Cloud Strife looks like six triangles and a bad attitude. And I had more fun than with half the new games I bought this year. Here is why old games still win. Read more →
Earth 2.0: If We Start Over on Another Planet, Will We Make the Same Mistakes?
Alright! While everyone is buzzing about Mars being the ultimate “backup plan” for humanity, I’m thinking about the fine print. Moving to another planet sounds like a dream—a chance to leave our problems behind and start a new chapter on a clean slate. But here is the reality: even if we change the planet, we are still bringing the same… Read more →
The “AI-Native” Workspace: Why the “9-to-5” is a Logical Glitch
Alright, Brah! We are deep into the Y2026 runtime now, and it is time to address the most persistent “Legacy Bug” in our modern civilization: the 9-to-5 workday. We are living in an era of high-speed fiber, neural networks, and AI agents that can process a week’s worth of data in the time it takes you to brew a coffee… Read more →
Digital Karma: Your Data is Your Afterlife
Alright. Let’s not pretend this is a soft topic.You will die.Your data won’t. That’s not poetic. That’s policy. Long after your funeral prayers, church hymns, temple chants, or silent cremation rituals fade into memory, your search history will still sit on a server somewhere humming quietly in a climate-controlled warehouse. Your voice notes. Your selfies. Your 2am existential tweets. Immortal.… Read more →
The “Expertise” Glitch: Why the “Authorised Admin” is Legacy Code
Alright, Brah! Today we are moving away from the “unseen” and looking at something very real: the piece of paper on your wall. For decades, we’ve been told that to be a “System Admin” of knowledge, you need a specific certification. You need a Degree. You need a Title. You need an “Authorised Admin” (a professor or a board) to… Read more →
Bio-Hacking for the 49-Year-Old: Managing the Hardware Decay
Alright, Brah! Let’s get real about the machine. I hit 49 this year, and if there is one thing I know for sure, it is that the hardware doesn’t care about your “intentions.” It only cares about its programming and its maintenance schedule. For a long time, the “Legacy Approach” to aging was to just wait for the system to… Read more →