The Frame Is the Trap
"The truth will set you free" implies a finish line. There isn't one. The frame is the trap.
Read on XObservations on clarity, decisions, and the patterns that show up when the pressure is real. Not theory. Not motivation. Field notes from the work itself.
"The truth will set you free" implies a finish line. There isn't one. The frame is the trap.
Read on XThree relationships. Same pattern breaking. Last year I found what was underneath the strength everyone praised me for.
Read on XChris Williamson wrote a piece about people with "problem-solving brains" and how the key is giving yourself better problems to solve. He's right. And he stopped one layer short.
Read on XI worked overseas for over a decade. Military, then government contracting. 90-day minimum rotations in places where the closest thing to a vacation was a different shade of dust.
Read on XFor most of my life, I thought I was a good person. I read the room in every situation I walked into. Saw the politics playing out in front of me. Watched the manipulations, the posturing.
Read on XI saw Naval's post today: "Envy is the acknowledgment of having lost a secret race." My brain initially dropped the word "secret." And my first reaction proved the point.
Read on XI used to watch people talk, and nothing made sense. Someone would say something that should make them happy. Their body language would say sad.
Read on XMost people think purpose is something big, singular, and obvious. A calling. A title. A destiny. That framing breaks people. Because when you can't name your purpose, you assume you're missing something.
Read on XThe Assessment identifies your primary clarity constraint in two minutes. The Call is where we talk about what to do about it.