The Heuristics for 'What To Do Now'
The three arrows of your compass all point toward discomfort — that's not a bug, that's the method.
Notes topic
Short, living notes—small observations and half-formed ideas from work and life, written down before they slip away. They grow a little every time I return to them.
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The three arrows of your compass all point toward discomfort — that's not a bug, that's the method.
One cycle of think-act teaches more than ten cycles of think-think-think.
Thinking is useful until it becomes a comfortable place to avoid the next action.
Trust by default — because doubting everything is a load the mind simply cannot carry.
Rename the endpoint and all the clients break — the same goes for the words in your second brain.
The company I would build, written down before there is any company to build.
The page is not the destination; the writing is.
You can nod along in your head; the page is where the gaps become visible.
The bottleneck moved from “do I have the information?” to “can I frame what I actually want?”