
Halfway done is wholly right
I’m revisiting the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, where I had a major mental shift six years ago, that helped me let go of the need to complete everything.

I’m revisiting the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, where I had a major mental shift six years ago, that helped me let go of the need to complete everything.

I’m laying out a framework for how to tell whether the advice someone is giving you, or that you find on the Internet, is relevant for you or not.

I’m reflecting on how easy it is for high moral standards, high standards of justice, high standards of behavior, or high standards of achievement can be damaging.

Visiting the Great Sand Dunes National Park, I’m disappointed and frustrated that pretty much all the activities are inaccessible to me.

At my 20 year college reunion, I’m describing the unique St. John’s College program.

I reflect on how the hard times in life, which are all-consuming when you are going through them, are also temporary.

I’m reflecting on how hard it has been for most of my life to change my mind, change plans, backtrack, and to not follow through with a plan, or with something I’ve said I will do.

Reflecting on how getting back in the van feels, and how places seem to have memory, and the memory feel that I have in the van is about peace.

I share how I deconstructed the core of what’s actually needed in a simple water plumbing system.

Aiming to make things better can be overwhelming and frustrating. It can feel like the only options are trying to do everything or giving up and doing nothing. But there’s another option.

I used to use habit trackers and star charts extensively, but if I ever missed a day it would cause me to completely break the entire habit, so I made a new solution.

When being faced with genuinely awful situations, it can be hard to tell if what you’re struggling with is anxiety or just your reaction to the terrible situation itself.