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- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest issues
Who Is Waiting On Me? (opens the original)
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Disclosure: I’ve been a private beta tester of Sentience since April and received free access. I don’t work for Sentience, and this post is not sponsored. The download link below is a referral link: if people sign up through it, I may receive credit toward my Sentience paid subscription.At a dinner in Sentience’s New York office, the team handed out sticky notes. The question: what do you envision your Sentience to be, ideally?I didn’t want to write mine. I said the other answers were probably g
The Version of Me That Travels (opens the original)
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I went on a trip built around reconnections.We planned to see friends and family in Italy that summer. We booked lodging and transportation, but left the rest open.I knew this trip would be different. Usually, my partner and I travel for leisure on our own. This time, we were traveling with his daughter and three dogs, while also taking care of some family business.<a class="image-link image2 is-viewable-img" href="https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/$s_!4Rtz!,f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_progressive:s
The Data of Being Seen (opens the original)
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Substack in August is quiet.Then a note landed under someone else’s. Jen Cerero had written that Substack feels different than before. That it stopped being the place for conversation and thought and became a repetitive paragraph of the same words. She asked where the thinkers were, the ones who don’t sugar coat.I replied that posting for the algorithm and recycling content isn’t the same as having a genuine c
Clinamen (opens the original)
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July was my birth month.I always get very excited about it and project only good things. I reflected on how the year went, what I learned, what I am calling in and leaving behind. I was secretly waiting for the breakthrough and it happened, but not in the ways I expected.On my birthday I got news that someone is no longer a part of this world. I was walking my dog and stopped mid-sentence. It was so unexpected and it brought up so many feelings: sadness, fear, and a sentiment of what life is. It
I Don’t Work for the Scanner (opens the original)
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I used to work inside the systems that rolled out a productivity tool the moment work shifted to remote or hybrid. It flagged the wrong things constantly, because the system had a default idea of what a role should look like, and no one had time to calibrate it towards most tasks or specific roles anyway. We were initially laughing that managing the credit card program got flagged for checking your own bank account or looking up how to build a macro in a spreadsheet got flagged for being on YouT
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