Of thinking in shades of grey
To see the world as black and white is to buy into a fake version of reality. If we embrace complexity we can learn far more about ourselves and each other.
To see the world as black and white is to buy into a fake version of reality. If we embrace complexity we can learn far more about ourselves and each other.
As bad as the world is right now, retreating into optimistic paralysis is not the way forward. Instead, give hope a chance.
Learning how to ride a bike has reminded me that there is no shame in not knowing how to do something; there is perhaps only regret if you never give it a try.
Employers exploit our basic human traits turning workplaces into psychological warzones. This exploitation damages mental health, erodes identity, and devalues real human connection. Work shouldn’t be this hard.
A life with less technology leads to an excitement for making changes and a new photographic project.
Thoughts on a growing love for both non-fiction and the Highlighted app.
To know our values is to know who we are. And knowing who we are is a path to a better life and a better world. This essay explores my values and sets out how to find your own.
An encounter with very many post-cards was made even more powerful through being on a digital holiday.
Technology has grown in ways that surprise us all. We can either continue to be swept away by the digital tide or we can take a moment to pause and reflect on what part technology plays in our lives.
Throughout history, billionaires have had perverse effects on society, culture, politics, and economics. Given the challenges standing before us—climate change, a breakdown of the global rule of law, pandemics and so on—it is now time we end the reign of the billionaire once and for all.