Why I Write
To share what I'm thinking about, find others who are wrestling with the same questions, and learn together. If something here resonates with you, I'd love to hear from you.
Writing is how I process what I'm learning — about AI, about building, about the intersection of data and human behavior. Putting ideas into words forces clarity in a way that thinking alone never quite does. This is my running document of what I'm figuring out.
I'm looking for people who are deep in this space — builders, researchers, strategists, curious minds who are as energized by what's happening in AI as I am. If you're experimenting with agents, figuring out how to apply these tools in meaningful ways, or just trying to make sense of a field that's moving faster than anyone can fully track, I want to find you.
I write to share what I know, because knowledge compounds when you put it in circulation. And I write to build a body of work that reflects how I think — not just what I've done, but how I approach problems, what questions I'm asking, and where I think things are going.
And while AI is a big part of what I write about, it's not the whole picture. I'm also keenly interested in science — particularly the research and data challenges that come with it. Information and product management are woven through everything I do professionally. And then there's sports, my favorite form of reality TV — the strategy, the competition, the completely unscripted human drama of it all.
If something here is useful to you, that's the point. If it sparks a conversation, even better.
