I’ve spent a lot of time thinking about what makes me me, and what makes you you. What I’ve realized is that none of us are copies. Even though we share basic human traits, the total picture of our thoughts and beliefs is unique. This is a foundational truth: You
When I say “everything runs on opinions,” I’m not trying to be clever. I’m describing how I experience life. My mind is like a recorder that never turns off. It takes in what I see, hear, and feel, stashes it, and keeps processing in the background. Out of that ongoing
Worldview, Seen From Where I Stand I used to think “worldview” was a big academic word that belonged in textbooks. Now I see it as a simple, everyday lens I carry with me. It is the way I take in what is around me. It is the picture I build
Have you ever felt like you’re figuring out life as you go along? That’s exactly how I see my journey through this world—we’re all essentially building our airplanes while we’re already in flight. This metaphor has become central to how I understand my own existence, and I’d like to share
I didn’t choose the day I arrived, the body I inhabit, or the two people whose genes made me possible. Before I learned to walk or speak, a foundation was already poured under my life. That base—my DNA, my parents, and the place and time I was born into—set a
Time moves whether I pay attention or not. Every second, the future becomes the present, and the present slides into the past. That simple motion gives me a way to think about my life. My past is everything that has already happened. My present is the only place I can