Personal Notes from Digitalia.

AI makes everything easier. But when we let it do the thinking, we stop learning to think ourselves.

Dive into the art of embracing different opinions and turning disagreements into learning opportunities. It's all about the chat, mate!

Why disagreement might be the best teacher you never wanted, and how to find truth in perspectives that make you uncomfortable.

Dive into a nostalgic trip with Reiner as he unearths old notebooks and reflects on the beauty of handwriting.

I've been teaching myself cursive again, just like my kids did. There's something deeply human about taking time to write slowly and deliberately.

In Oz, you don't need PowerPoint for a presentation – a broken toe will do!

In Australia, you don't need PowerPoint for a presentation. A broken toe will do.

When did you last do jumping jacks? Time to start jumping!

Why I'm done writing about artificial intelligence and starting to just use it instead.

My honest relationship with AI and why I'm done writing about it — I'd rather just use it.

A personal look at how outer order reflects inner clarity, and whether AI helps or hinders our thinking.

Should you feel ashamed about using ChatGPT and similar tools, or should you own it?

How to ensure your Obsidian vault files aren't just sitting in iCloud, but also backed up locally and on your server.

Following my fitness routine as I prep for Sydney's City2Surf. Two books, one system that actually works.

How I use AI in writing — and why human input still matters more than the tools.

AI tools are like having access to the smartest interns in the world. But that doesn't mean you can hand over the whole job.

A practical guide to streamlining Excel work by using Markdown and Python for table conversion.

AI promises to free us from boring work, but what happens to people who actually need those jobs to pay rent?

A reflection on how artificial intelligence affects our learning process and why curiosity and enthusiasm matter in an increasingly accelerated world.

Questioning the constant urge to optimise ourselves and suggesting we focus on what we already do well instead.