The writing
Clear reads on AI and work. A grounded look at what AI is actually changing, and what is just noise. The reality, not the marketing version, in plain language you can act on.
I have always loved two things: technology, and helping people. I was lucky enough to build a career that let me do both.
Then something shifted. After the pandemic, when we all came back to the office, I started noticing how people treated each other. On the street. Behind the wheel. At work. In the checkout line at the grocery store. Everyone seemed a little more on edge, a little less present, a little quicker to look past the person right in front of them.
At first I blamed COVID. It felt like the natural hangover from a hard few years. But the longer I watched, the more I realized it was not the pandemic. It was the attention economy. It was short-form video and infinite feeds, quietly rewiring how we focus, how we feel, and how we treat each other.
The best minds in the world had been hired to do one job: capture every free minute we have. And it was working. People I cared about were busy all day and aligned with nothing, reacting to everything and choosing very little. Now AI is landing on top of all of it, rewriting entire careers on a timeline nobody agreed to.
I watched good, capable people try to fix it with more tools. A habit app. A task manager. A journal. A goal tracker. None of them talk to each other. None of them connect to what actually matters to the person using them. And none of them were built for a world that moves this fast.
So I built the thing I wished existed. I called it Orbit. It is a self-correcting system for staying aligned to what matters most, even when the world is loud and the technology keeps moving. Not a set of tips. An architecture. Something as serious as the problem it is trying to solve.
Then I started writing. Because a framework helps, but so does a clear voice in a noisy moment. This site is where I put both.
