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 expand the Immersion Age idea through tribes, participation, online information flow, and the way connection changes daily life.
I argue for the Immersive Age, where constant information, media, and global connection reshape attention, ambition, and confusion.
I respond to Douglas Rushkoff and question whether business, left politics, idealism, and my own worldview need to be reconsidered.
I write about depression, introversion, the pressure to keep writing, and searching for a brighter way to move into the new year.
I unpack why conservative businesswomen appeal to me despite my left-leaning politics, using The Apprentice as an awkward mirror.
I tell my 2005 version of who I am, from childhood silence and observation to theatre, relationships, politics, and searching for direction.
I describe a lifelong social awkwardness and how the internet became a more comfortable place for identity, friendship, and expression.
I think through trust, secrets, emotional risk, and why sharing hidden thoughts with another person can feel like release.
I reflect on indigo adults, energy, healing, sexuality, and the uneasy search for peace with who I am becoming.
I write a poem about the relentless machine in my mind, where noise, darkness, and pain keep grinding without slowing down.
I collect unfinished thoughts about progress, idealism, corruption, human potential, and why I still want a better world.
I reflect on how intense passion shapes my attachments, frustrations, creative drive, and difficulty moving through the world.
I sketch an idea for community-written theatre, where audiences help build a script through workshops and shared computers.
I look at an American English dialect quiz and reflect on growing up in Canada with American parents and mixed linguistic influences.
What is the nature of trust and belief?