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.
A reflection on my daughter turning 16 and how she continues to grow.
A year of change, road trips, shared meals, and learning to be present. From Yukon highways to meditation cushions, this is what 46 taught me about showing up.
Another year full of challenges, but my daughter survived.
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?
I respond to ideas about youth, education, government, consumption, and the possibility of social change through media and schools.
I review Jean-Michel Jarre's Aero, describing synth-driven music, surround sound, and the sensation of being immersed in sound.
I challenge America around community, environmental responsibility, and civic care after the usual Independence Day celebrations fade.
As a Canadian living in America, I reflect on capitalism, 9/11, media memory, and the contradictions surrounding Independence Day.
I write about falling in love with my Kodak DX6490, photography, zoom experiments, and the pleasure of seeing the world through a camera.
I argue against abandoning people who are hurting, asking why kindness and support are so often replaced with harsh self-reliance.