IMPACT: Over time, your tiny experiments might lead to something bigger. Whether you’re building a product, launching a project, or simply sharing what you’ve learned – writing helps you consolidate your insights and share them with others in a generative way.

REACT: Once the experiment is complete, reflection is where learning happens. Writing helps you process the experience and make sense of what worked, what didn’t, and what you might want to try next (for example with the Plus Minus Next method).

ACT: It’s easy to focus solely on execution and forget to capture what’s happening. Writing while you carry out your tiny experiment – such as capturing quick notes or logging thoughts as they emerge – can help you stay connected without the pressure to perform.

PACT: Make a pact with yourself grounded in curiosity. You don’t need a detailed plan, just a simple commitment to explore something that feels alive: “I will [action] for [duration].” Writing it down, whether in a journal, a note to a friend, or a public post, gives form to your intention and creates a gentle incentive for showing up and... See more

Personal growth doesn’t have to follow a rigid plan. In fact, systematically trying things out – what I call tiny experiments – can be far more sustainable and rewarding. Writing fits perfectly into this kind of experimental practice and can support you at every stage

Writing doesn’t just clarify what you think – it reinforces how you learn, adapt, and evolve. Whether you’re exploring a new idea or reflecting on a past experience, the act of writing turns vague thoughts into tangible insights you can return to and build upon.

Memory : Writing also helps you track what you’ve learned over time. Rereading what you’ve written is a powerful way to spot patterns, rediscover forgotten insights, and reconnect with your “why.”

Motivation. It’s easier to stay engaged when you can see and share your progress. Especially if you write and learn in public, it can support accountability and help you maintain momentum.

Metacognition. Writing helps you step back and think about your thinking. Vague ideas need to become clear in order to be written down. That’s why many people say they don’t fully understand something until they write about it.