Category: Uncategorized

  • X (Twitter) is to communication what McDonald’s is to nutrition”

    This article compares Twitter and McDonald’s, emphasizing their quick, convenient, and addictive qualities. Both cater to a desire for speed but often sacrifice depth and quality. While providing immediate satisfaction, McDonald’s and Twitter can lead to unhealthy overindulgence, leaving consumers craving more substantial nutrition or meaningful interactions.

  • Why Are LinkedIn Posts All the Same?

    Q: i saw two very similar posts on LinkedIn today. Both took a long talk talking about how wonderful their daughter is. Then they said that AI caught them cheating, and asked What do you think? at the end. What is going on? AI: What you’re describing is a trend on LinkedIn—and increasingly on other…

  • In Defense of Hating the word “Ideating”: A Justified Grievance

    The disdain for the word “ideating” reflects a broader critique of corporate jargon, which often obscures meaning and authenticity in communication. This term’s transformation from philosophical to corporate language has made it synonymous with pretentiousness, complicating simple ideas and potentially alienating listeners. Clear, straightforward language is preferable for genuine engagement.

  • Falling Kingdoms: Insights from Snowflake Societies

    The tale unfolds from the perspective of snowflake civilizations, observing Constance Pryor, a colossal figure trapped in grief. As they journey through their ephemeral existence, they recognize their brief lives hold meaning in connection to the giant. Ultimately, they convey a poignant message to her before dissolving, leaving a lasting impression.

  • Are U.N. Climate Meetings Just a Grift for Corporate Profits?

    The New York Times article highlights the absence of American executives at the U.N. climate summit, attributing it partially to Trump, while discussing the financial incentives driving past attendance. It examines the profitability of COP meetings for various industries, including fossil fuels and finance, and critiques the impact of EV rebates on society.

  • Case Study: Blue Knight Protection — Translating Complex Niche Services into Effective & Trustworthy Web Copy

    Project: Security Services Webpage Optimization Client: Blue Knight Protection (Private Investigation Services)Goal: Increase SERP visibility for high-value local keywords and drive more client calls by building trust and demonstrating expertise.My Role: Freelance Copywriter (Strategic Research & Content Creation) Challenge: Establishing Authority with Limited Input The client supplied only a webpage URL and four high-intent geographic…

  • Bridging the Gap: Why a Toronto-Detroit Rail Link is the Missing Piece of North American Prosperity

    The restoration of Michigan Central Station symbolizes Detroit’s growth but highlights Canada’s disconnection from its industrial counterparts, particularly the lost passenger rail link between Windsor and Detroit. The cancellation of the Windsor/Detroit Tunnel Bus emphasizes a broader political reluctance in Canada to embrace cross-border connectivity necessary for economic revitalization. Prioritizing direct rail service can enhance…

  • The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald: A Cultural Reflection

    In Toronto, Gordon Lightfoot is celebrated, especially as locals propose renaming Yonge-Dundas Square to Lightfoot Square. The author shares memories of the Welland Canal’s engineering and the impact of the Edmund Fitzgerald, connecting it to experiences in Detroit, including the Mariners Church and Hart Plaza’s historical significance.

  • Lessons from Ichiro: Mastering Baseball Focus and Movement

    Ichiro’s exceptional dedication and focus set him apart in baseball, transforming the game through his relentless movement and mental strategy. He continuously inspires players, as seen in his current work with the Seattle Mariners and promotion of baseball in Japan. Ichiro’s impact remains profound, energizing teams and captivating fans.

  • Why Sharing Ideas on Social Media Matters

    I just read an eye-opening NYT piece by Kim Scott — “What I Learned From My Days in Russia: Silicon Valley Needs to Start Speaking Out About Trump.” Scott lived in Russia when Putin rose to power and sees chilling parallels today: Trump cozying up to tech billionaires, billionaires staying quiet to protect their fortunes,…