Bangkok: Sawasdee Khrap
Bangkok changed the way I think about cities. In its neon streets, crowded temples, and layered history, I discovered what urban texture truly means—and why some places stay with you long after you leave.
I mark the late-night moment when it feels like time to pour a whisky.
I try a different whisky from my reliable favourite and decide it still takes the edge off.
I run a late-night test for cross-posting.
I remember The Prodigy's Fat of the Land turning 20 and the teenage music moment that pushed me toward electronic music.
I share a difficult evening of mental exhaustion and wishing life felt easier.
I catch up on Downton Abbey and get pulled into its character development, pacing, and mystery.
I share Manton's note on what to post to a microblog.
I note IKEA products arriving on Amazon Canada and the US, from furniture to household items and Swedish meatball sauce.
I share an exhausting day with my daughter while thinking about a dear friend saying goodbye in Vancouver.
I share Ryan Holiday's Perennial Seller announcement and why his Stoicism books have influenced me.
I point to Mouse Books on Kickstarter, a smart quarterly subscription for tiny curated books.
I wrestle with Essentialism, feeling off, work and life choices, and the one decision that can clarify the rest.
I admit how catchy Katy Perry's Swish Swish is after enjoying the SNL performance.
I discover that my old writing would take more than a day to read and spans over 400,000 words since 2005.
I notice that feeling weak and vulnerable can also make me feel more creative.