
The Artist's Oath
The Artist’s Oath is a personal commitment to how I show up creatively. It is a reminder to lead with integrity, to resist the pressure to perform, and to make work that reflects truth, not just what gets attention. It is a compass for navigating the tension between expression and permanence, and a way to stay rooted in what matters: presence, process, and purpose, not perfection.

Stanford Confirms My Research Findings
AI is changing how people relate to each other at work.

Not My First Rodeo: Minting SuperRare Ghost Tokens
The story of how I minted art on SuperRare in 2021 while banned.
A semi-regular newsletter at the intersection of art, life, and tech. I write mainly to capture my own history of thought and progression, but I hope each one carries a kernel of usefulness for you too.

The Artist's Oath
The Artist’s Oath is a personal commitment to how I show up creatively. It is a reminder to lead with integrity, to resist the pressure to perform, and to make work that reflects truth, not just what gets attention. It is a compass for navigating the tension between expression and permanence, and a way to stay rooted in what matters: presence, process, and purpose, not perfection.

Stanford Confirms My Research Findings
AI is changing how people relate to each other at work.

Not My First Rodeo: Minting SuperRare Ghost Tokens
The story of how I minted art on SuperRare in 2021 while banned.
A semi-regular newsletter at the intersection of art, life, and tech. I write mainly to capture my own history of thought and progression, but I hope each one carries a kernel of usefulness for you too.

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Marshall Goldsmith’s quote, “What got you here won’t get you there,” is a reminder that while it can be comforting to rely on what worked before, past success isn’t a guarantee of future results.
I often use what worked before as a measure—a way to reflect on past wins—but that’s all it is: a measure.
It’s not proof that the same approach will work again.
Growth means adapting, exploring, and finding new ways forward.
Are you willing to let go of the past to reach your next goal?
Marshall Goldsmith’s quote, “What got you here won’t get you there,” is a reminder that while it can be comforting to rely on what worked before, past success isn’t a guarantee of future results.
I often use what worked before as a measure—a way to reflect on past wins—but that’s all it is: a measure.
It’s not proof that the same approach will work again.
Growth means adapting, exploring, and finding new ways forward.
Are you willing to let go of the past to reach your next goal?
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