Day 3: Why Do We Travel?
Travel forces a reckoning with the question: what is it that we're seeking?
Reflections on building and human flourishing in a complex technological world.
Travel forces a reckoning with the question: what is it that we're seeking?
The wilderness poses a challenge: to lift our eyes, to look beyond ourselves, to see a world more rich and immense than we can imagine.
We all inhabit the tension between our commitments and our desire to escape. This is as it should be.
For the next three weeks, I plan to blog about my post-military retirement trip to the Sierra Nevada mountains.
My new story "The Weight of Oceans" is now available at Asimov's Science Fiction magazine.
I have a new piece out at War on the Rocks, titled The Dubious Prospects for Cargo-Delivery Drones in Ukraine.
In this 5000-word megapost, I reflect on what I learned self-publishing and marketing my nonfiction book "Eating Glass."
According to novelist John Williams, life unfolds in three acts as we grapple with fate and chance: Adventure, Tragedy, and Comedy.
"Trusting Emergence" asks us to worry less about outcomes and focus more on individual behaviors and connections.
I sit down with Joe Byerly at "From The Green Notebook" to discuss personal growth, unconventional careers doing innovation, and my book.
A look behind the scenes at my story "Destroyer of Worlds"
In September, I had the opportunity to climb the Grand Teton with a group of veterans, thanks to Paradox Sports
I have another podcast episode out, this time with the wonderful Mark Gandy at CFO Bookshelf.
Do the work. Enter the innermost cave. Discover your story, and when you do, take courage and tell your story to others.
Doing creative work often feels like talking to ourselves. What we are really doing is sending out messages in bottles.
Reflections on building and human flourishing in a complex technological world.