Memories aren’t replayed, they’re rebuilt, which is why the ones you keep revisiting can grow kinder or crueller. Here’s the science behind the drift, and five ideas for steering it.

With plain English and no technical experts, I built a AI Agent to turn a Notion newsletter into a website post and email campaign, saving me hours of manual work.

There’s a free dumbphone hiding inside every iPhone. Here’s how to find it, and why it beats every app promising to do the same thing.

Getting stuck on a wrong answer and getting stuck on a grudge are the same failure in disguise. Here’s the science, and three ways to force the redirect.

With past forgetting well-covered in previous pieces, let’s focus on the greatest cause of memory frustration and unpack the anatomy of future forgetting, why it’s vulnerable, and how to use the If-Then Technique to more effectively keep our promises.

Satire is never just a joke; it’s a thought-provoking challenge to the status quo, making it a skill worth learning. Whether your goal is to be more engaging, invoke change, or both, let’s unpack how to write something sharp and funny about the world.

Our memories are not ‘good’ or ‘bad’ in any meaningful general sense. Instead, they are specifically fallible. They fail in particular ways, under particular conditions, for particular reasons. And these reasons are largely diagnosable.

Learning to bring a conversation to life turned out to be simpler than I expected, and the insight came from an unlikely place: improv.

Specifically, from realising I’d been misreading its foundational principle, ‘Yes and…’. Once I corrected my understanding, I started noticing it everywhere, especially in the people I find the most magnetic to talk to.