Writing
I write about work, judgment, technology, and what it means to stay human as work changes.
Some of this becomes books. Some becomes essays. Some is thinking out loud.
Featured writing
When teaching stops being bounded
AI removes the constraints that gave teaching its shape—one teacher, thirty students, limited time. But lifting constraints doesn't make the work easier. It makes it different. Teachers trained for a bounded classroom now face an unbounded role that requires judgment, discernment, and presence in ways we haven't yet mapped.
Why your job matters more than mine: The selective morality of job loss
This article reveals the uncomfortable pattern behind which jobs get moral protection and which get called 'market forces'—and what that means for everyone outside the creative class.
AI in writing: The end of a professional monopoly
This article reframes the AI writing debate: the panic isn't about creativity—it's about a professional class losing control of the systems they've gatekept for a century.
Books
The Work of Being (available now)
A Philosopher's Guide to Becoming Human in the AI Era
The Practice of Work (in progress)
Practical essays on how work actually gets done.
Recent writing
What your systems won't tell you
The most dangerous gap in any organization isn't between what you know and what you don't. It's between what your systems know and what they're willing to say.
Most of your infrastructure is decoration
Organizations are full of things that look like governance, strategy, and quality control but are actually decorative. The trigger conditions nobody reads, the dashboards nobody checks, the review processes that rubber-stamp. When you finally audit what's functional versus ornamental, the ratio is alarming.
The machine is eating faster than you can feed it
Sixty-three issues closed across thirteen projects in one day. Four milestones completed. And the hardest problem wasn't building — it was keeping up with what you've already built.