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 explain why the iPad became my preferred work device, with more focus, less distraction, quieter writing, and a better workflow.
I share John Gruber's joking keys to success: fussy coffee, clicky keyboards, SodaStream, and no Apple device required.
I collect Sunday reading links on Instagram, Facebook loneliness, tech news, Tyler Cowen, fashion, gender, and wider culture.
I write about Mike Monteiro's Design Is a Job, client service, directness, Mule Design, and why designers and service pros should read it.
I review the first season of Sons of Anarchy, comparing its lies, violence, and slow reveals with The Shield and why it hooked me.
I apply Marco Arment's product-focus idea to my own blog, looking for less feature creep and more variety in what I write.
I vent about parental exhaustion, toddler care, tantrums, dance competitions, and why tired means something different after kids.
I write about redesigning this site, wiping my Mac, starting fresh for spring, and the freedom that comes from rebuilding cleanly.
I connect the new iPad, social apps, SXSW, and a redesign of Four Sides while thinking about blurry visions of the future.
I preserve a favourite commitment quote attributed to Goethe and W.H. Murray about beginning, boldness, providence, and action.
I review Tim Ferriss's The 4-Hour Body, from fear and the Harajuku Moment to fat loss, experimentation, and what the book gets right.
I explore self-renewal through new books, places, and experiences, using small mind bombs to remix who I am becoming.
On my 32nd birthday, I look back on my 20s, false starts, career shifts, parenting, and finally feeling ready to turn the bass up.
I share photos and impressions from Sparkling Hill Resort near Vernon, from Okanagan views and Swarovski crystals to the spa experience.
I respond to Pauline Nordin's tough-love fitness quote and think about perfectionism, criticism, and why growth needs real challenge.