How I form my own judgement (and try not to confuse it with having an opinion)
Having an opinion is easy. Developing sound judgement takes considerably more work. This is my imperfect, provisional way of trying to tell one from the other.
Having an opinion is easy. Developing sound judgement takes considerably more work. This is my imperfect, provisional way of trying to tell one from the other.
First versions are rarely brilliant. Starting badly isn’t a flaw in the process — it is the process.
Not all discomfort is a mistake. Sometimes it’s a sign that we’re growing.
Learning technology shouldn’t feel like an endless race. This is the system I use to learn without anxiety, without noise, and without ending up hating what I enjoy.
A small urban garden can teach more about patience, rhythm and expectations than many books. Here’s what a handful of tomato plants remind me every year.
The line between supporting and overwhelming someone is thin. This is the system I try to use to speak less, listen better, and give space—starting at home.
In a world where information is infinite, the real challenge is no longer access, but deciding what to ignore.
Sometimes, the most important moment doesn’t happen during the game, but right after. On the drive home.
When the environment becomes complex, tactics stop being enough. Thinking in systems becomes a way to make better decisions.
In an environment shaped by language models and generated answers, authority can’t be forced: it’s built over time, through coherence and judgement.