A Perfect Day, Almost
We flew to New York to see our kids. I worked from the hotel room. They worked too. On the one free day, my wife and I drove to Montauk and lived the life I keep writing about. It was almost perfect.
We flew to New York to see our kids. I worked from the hotel room. They worked too. On the one free day, my wife and I drove to Montauk and lived the life I keep writing about. It was almost perfect.
I like the building part. Not the meetings about the building. Not the planning of the building. The building.
I write a weekly essay about building toward independence, and right now I'm not building much. I'm working, I'm traveling, I'm living. But the Vancouver weekend reminded me that a lot of what I'm building toward is already happening.
Somewhere between writing about building my way out, I signed up for a company hackathon. The contradiction isn't lost on me.
I don't hate my job. That's exactly what makes leaving so hard to think about clearly.
Two weeks, two books. All it took was leaving my phone charging across the room. Instead of scrolling first thing
Do you subscribe to the idea of determinism or free will? These are two intricate philosophical concepts that stand in