No. 01
BusinessJuly 27, 2026
Your AI strategy is probably theatre — and your employees know it
Your AI strategy is probably theatre, and your employees see straight through it. That visibility is a real cost, in trust, credibility, and adoption.
No. 02
BusinessJuly 27, 2026
How to train your team for AI adoption without causing panic
AI adoption is a people problem, not a tools one. A practical guide to getting your whole team using AI without panic: boring pilots, safety, buddies.
No. 03
BusinessJuly 26, 2026
The one-person enterprise: how AI lets small businesses punch above their weight
Staying small used to mean staying limited. AI has broken that link. How the one-person enterprise competes with far bigger teams, and where it can't.
No. 04
BusinessJuly 22, 2026
The MCP gives you the voice; the skill gives you the judgement
A brand-voice connector pipes your tone into every AI tool, but it can't judge when not to apply it. That judgement is policy — a layer you still own.
No. 05
Personal DevelopmentJuly 21, 2026
Every day is April Fools' Day now — the discipline of discernment
April Fools' taught me a filter for what seems almost believable. AI gave every day that texture. The answer is discernment, not cynicism, on purpose.
No. 06
BusinessJuly 21, 2026
When AI agents start hiring humans — and on whose terms
AI agents are starting to hire and manage humans, not replace them. What matters is on whose terms your people enter the loop, and who is left liable.
No. 07
BusinessJuly 21, 2026
Counter-dependency: the trait that costs you friendships and builds businesses
Counter-dependency is a liability in friendship but an asset in business. Why the trait that holds people at arm's length can be a career-making edge.
No. 08
TechnologyJuly 19, 2026
Agent memory: why your AI has amnesia and what to do about it
Your AI agent forgets everything the moment a session ends. Here are the four kinds of memory it actually needs, and the practical ways to build each.
No. 09
BusinessJuly 18, 2026
The zero-dollar acquisition: the businesses nobody wants are often worth owning
IAC paid $26m for CollegeHumor, then gave it away for nothing. What that says about the scoreboard we use to judge whether a business is worth owning.
No. 10
MarketingJuly 16, 2026
The brand-voice protocol problem: why your AI stack fragments your tone
AI didn't break your brand voice — it exposed that you never really had one. Tools like Brivvy fix distribution, but defining a voice is still on you.