Even a change we welcome can leave us feeling lost for a while. Our decisions may happen quickly, but familiar habits often need more time to find their place again.
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I like change. Most of the time. I enjoy seeing what has changed, clicking around, and figuring out how something works now. A new interface usually makes me curious rather than annoyed. The recent changes to ChatGPT threw me off anyway. I noticed it when we were working on a video script and tried to open it in Canvas. It didn’t work. We tried again. Still nothing. Eventually, we continued […]
It’s surprisingly easy to let one disappointing moment become a story about who we are. But a single event is not the same as a pattern, and one chapter should never be allowed to write the ending.
Sometimes the hardest part of disappointment isn’t what happened. It’s deciding what story we tell ourselves afterward. A short reflection on moving forward without pretending the setback didn’t matter.
What does it actually mean to be “too old” for something? After seeing countless discussions about age and social media, I found myself questioning why we attach invisible age limits to some activities but not others, and whether the real issue has anything to do with age at all.
Over the past week, my social media feeds have been filled with discussions about being “too old” for YouTube, social media, and other new pursuits. It made me wonder where these invisible age limits come from, and whether curiosity has ever really cared how old we are.