Some things shape your life over years, some over days, and some in a single breath.
Understanding the three horizons helps you live with more intention and less guesswork.
Blogs
A Sense-Making Framework for Everyday Life
This is a sense-making framework for treating wellbeing as a real skill.
Because life gets easier when you stop trying to solve everything the same way.
The Triumvirate of Wellbeing: Wellness, Illness, and the Dissatisfiers We Forget About
We move through three different domains of wellbeing, and each one needs its own way of thinking
Epiphany Moments: Why They Arrive More Often When We Actually Look for Them
A reflection on why epiphanies appear more often when we stay curious, keep learning, and make space for our minds to connect the dots.
The Lost Art of Contemplation — And How to Bring It Back
Contemplation used to be a normal part of everyday life. You see it in older writings, in philosophy, in religious traditions, and even in the way people structured their days. Long walks, quiet porches, staring…
Wellbeing as a Skill — Stop waiting for motivation. Start building the method.
Stop waiting for motivation. Start building the method.
The Quiet Behind Pleasure: Something I’ve Noticed in My Own Life
When I look back over the things I’ve enjoyed in my life — the real moments, not the polished ones you stick in a holiday photo album — there’s a common thread running through all…
You Don’t Own Your Thoughts — But You Do Own your Actions
This is one of the most uncomfortable but liberating truths you can discover: you don’t own your thoughts or emotions. You witness them. You feel them. You deal with them. But you don’t choose them.
The Middle Majority: Why Most People Aren’t Good or Bad, and How One Buddhist Idea Accidentally Backed This Up
The world doesn’t divide neatly into good people and bad people. Instead, most people sit in a third category, one that rarely gets discussed. Not harmful, but not exactly helpful. Not villains, not heroes — just people quietly moving through life without leaving much of a moral footprint either way.
Defining a Sense Making Framework for Illness
Background: The Cynefin Framework is a sense-making tool for problem-solving, and I often use it as a foundational reference when exploring how we approach the work we do. Today, I asked an AI to create…