I build, write, and invest.
It started with anxiety. I was living a life where I traded my time and money for a dream that didn't excite me — and I couldn't see how long that could last. Robert Kiyosaki gave me the language to understand for the first time that the value of my money was quietly eroding. Naval Ravikant shifted my thinking: that owning equity — not grinding time — is the path to wealth and freedom. And then I came across Michael Saylor, and fell completely into Bitcoin. He explains Bitcoin as energy money, grounded in physics — and that framing fascinated me. He is the first CEO to genuinely excite me since Steve Jobs and Elon Musk. If you have the eye to spot the 0.1% who change the world before everyone else does, I think Saylor might be that person right now.
"Seek wealth, not money or status. Wealth is having assets that earn while you sleep. Money is how we transfer time and wealth. Status is your place in the social hierarchy."
Books that shaped how I think →
But at some point, a heavier question arrived — heavier than money. What am I actually living for? I thought reaching my goals would bring fulfillment. What arrived instead was emptiness. Investing solved the problem of survival, but it couldn't give me a reason to be alive. That emptiness pushed me toward a more fundamental question: What can I actually contribute to the world?
What makes me feel most alive right now is building. The fact that I can now build things I never could have attempted before — with AI agents — is, honestly, exciting. I'm not trying to be a grand inventor. I want to build things that solve problems I personally feel, things the people around me actually need. I want to be useful. That is the most honest motivation I have right now.
I haven't yet found the single mission I want to dedicate the rest of my life to. I'm still searching, learning constantly. This space is where I record what I figure out along the way. I want to be someone who makes a small but genuine positive contribution to the progress of human civilization.
"Aim to make more than you take. If you do that, then money will come as a natural consequence, as opposed to pursuing money directly."
Why I write
To test my own thinking. Writing ruthlessly exposes the gap between what I actually know and what I just assume I know.
This site is an open notebook of how I make sense of the world. I leave it public hoping that people on a similar frequency might stumble across it.