What is Active Self Care and How Can I Get Some? You know this, but I’ll say it anyway: The default setting on the machine of western civilization is “neurotic.” We’re over-medicated (thanks in part to medical studies funded by drug companies), overworked (thanks to our cultural fabric being steeped in some weird post-industrial quasi-puritan… Continue reading TMMW 5: Self-Care Is Not Optional
Blog
TMMW 4: Never Bring your Crypto Balances to Zero
tl;dr — zero stays zero forever, but even a fractional amount can grow. A lot of people got rich from the early days of Bitcoin and Ethereum.The good news: despite how high the prices have become, we are still in the early days of cryptocurrency. Many years ago, I bought some BTC and ETH. In… Continue reading TMMW 4: Never Bring your Crypto Balances to Zero
TMMW 3: Shorter Workdays and Weird Meals
Awhile back, I listened to Keith Richards autobiography (which is great, btw), and he mentioned how he generally eats one meal a day. Part of that habit came from having a performer’s schedule, where it wouldn’t make sense to follow a steak dinner with giving a rock concert, but it would make sense to eat… Continue reading TMMW 3: Shorter Workdays and Weird Meals
TMMW 2: Clutter Clearing / Reading What Triggers You
If you have ever cleared away clutter, you know what a pick-me-up it can be. The things we own can either help us or drag us down. These days, we face the strange predicament that it is easier to accrue things than get rid of them. Clutter clearing is the practice of basically getting rid… Continue reading TMMW 2: Clutter Clearing / Reading What Triggers You
That Made My Week 1 – Artificial Intelligence and Analogy
What is “That Made My Week?” A weekly newsletter. A place for me to share the best thing I’ve come across that week. Something that means a lot to me. Maybe an idea, an article, or something inspiring someone is doing. Something that conveys a sense that “Wow, I didn’t realize that was possible!” Why?… Continue reading That Made My Week 1 – Artificial Intelligence and Analogy