If You Became Rich, Who Would You Help First?
What you’d buy says little. Who you’d help first says everything about what you actually value.
Aging, Purpose, and the Thoughts We Rarely Admit
Stripping away the noise, the expectations, and societal pressure to focus squarely on what matters – the people and practices that actually count.
What you’d buy says little. Who you’d help first says everything about what you actually value.
Confident in front of 30 students. Hand me a beer at a party and I completely fall apart.
I caught my reflection in a shop window and didn’t recognise myself. The grey hair gave it away.
Not the perfect morning routine. The one quiet habit you’d genuinely miss if it disappeared tomorrow.
Sometimes we choose the service that feels comfortable over the one that actually costs us something.
After 505 days of Japanese practice, I realised I had passion and competence completely backwards.
You don’t get mad at a vending machine for not listening. Some people are just like that.
I needed exactly 3,000 yen for groceries. Then three notes appeared from under a passing car.
Sometimes the strongest thing you can do isn’t taking action. It’s just sticking around.