What I Read: Q1 2025

The Midnight Library, Matt Haig With hints of “It’s a Wonderful Life”, to me this felt a bit like a Mitch Albom book, but with a bit more substance – and not as many tear-jerking moments. It felt more real. Haig forces you to relate to the main character and really get comfortable in her shoes. … Read more

The Art of Technology

Software is often treated as a commodity – something mass-produced, repeatable, and utilitarian. A rigid, logical discipline – one dictated by rules, syntax, and efficiency. But truly great software is more than just functional code; it is an intricate and unique creation, much like a piece of artwork. No two applications are the same, and … Read more

Looking Down to Look Up: Why You Should Look Up to Younger Generations

From childhood through early adulthood, we instinctively look up to those older than us. Parents, teachers, coaches, bosses, and industry leaders serve as role models, guiding us with their experience and wisdom. They have been where we are, and their lessons help shape our personal and professional growth. But as we age, the dynamic shifts. … Read more

The Fragile Nature of Memory: An Existential Exploration

Memory defines who we are. It shapes our identity, our relationships, and our perception of reality. Without memory, there is no continuity, no sense of self, and no lasting meaning to experience. This raises a troubling question: If a memory is forgotten, does the experience still matter? If no one remembers, did it ever really … Read more

The Power of Expression Through AI

I recently started using Cursor — an AI-powered code editor that helps streamline software development by offering intelligent code suggestions, error detection, and even generating entire blocks of code based on natural language descriptions. The first reaction I’ve been getting from people is, “Don’t you feel threatened?”, “Aren’t you scared AI is going to take … Read more