Why I write as an engineer (and you probably should too)
Writing in public sharpens thinking. It also compounds in ways the resume never will.
Read the essay ↗I write to understand what I’m learning and to pass on what might help. Essays on work and life, poems, and notes from the middle of figuring things out.
Browse all writing ↗Writing in public sharpens thinking. It also compounds in ways the resume never will.
Read the essay ↗On making room for recovery when the next chapter is still uncertain.
Read the note ↗It's less about technical complexity and more about which problems you choose to solve, and which you let slide.
Read the essay ↗Have You Pictured Your Life?
I realize my picture is me.
This frame is me in my world’s
highest definition-HD.
An early poem about uncertainty, self-recognition, and the picture we make of a life.
Read the poem on Medium ↗Short observations on what I’m building, learning, reading, and trying to understand.
Book in progress · Coming soon
Working title
Finding your voice and sharing your work without losing yourself.
I’m working on a book about showing up with purpose: finding your voice, sharing what you know, and pursuing your ambitions while staying close to your faith and values.
About the bookEssays, poems, and earlier pages. Some live here; others open on Medium.
14 pieces
Three questions to help you think through a project, a business idea or a job offer, with a free, fillable checklist.
The most useful documentation I have written this year is for a project that has not shipped publicly yet. Three markdown files at the root of an open-source repo most readers will not see for another six months.
It's less about technical complexity and more about which problems you choose to solve, and which you let slide.
Writing in public sharpens thinking. It also compounds in ways the resume never will.
The spoken side of what I share, through videos, talks, and conversations.
Explore speaking ↗