juliana ong
@julianaong
juliana ong
First of all, I think you’re documenting too much if there’s things that you document that you don’t go back to.
Becca Rashid • Can We Keep Time?
The path isn’t a straight line; it’s a spiral. You continually come back to things you thought you understood and see deeper truths.
Truthfulness: Much More Than Not Telling Lies. ~ Barry H. Gillespie | elephant journal
The longer answer is: find whatever you’re most efficient at that you also enjoy doing, learn how to get even faster and better at it, and work with clients who are already making money and value your work. Then spend the rest of your time and energy making art until that makes enough money so that you can do less of the first thing. But you can... See more
Ana Wang • Is Everyone Succeeding Without Me?
We are very fluent in blunt, materialistic, capitalist questions: What? How soon? How much? What I hope that we can learn to do is add questions of moral imagination to that mix: questions like “Why?” and “To what human effect?” and “How much is enough?”
The On Being Project • Living the Questions
In an age of mass production, curation and taste matter more.
AI productivity is now creating a world where everyone can execute, but only a few will figure out what’s worth executing .
AI productivity is now creating a world where everyone can execute, but only a few will figure out what’s worth executing .
The vibe coding paradox
Today, we turn to one person to provide what an entire village once did: a sense of grounding, meaning, and continuity. At the same time, we expect our committed relationships to be romantic as well as emotionally and sexually fulfilling. Is it any wonder that so many relationships crumble under the weight of it all?
Esther Perel • Mating in Captivity: Unlocking Erotic Intelligence
historically, marriage was an economic arrangement between families. And now it’s an identity project — two individuals seeking self-actualization