The Hallway Sessions #4 - Speculative Encounters - Medium

The Door With the Burn Mark. “The Hallway Sessions #4” is published by C. L. Nichols, Author in Speculative Encounters.

Abyss Insider Club

An exclusive club for those who explore depth, design, creation, and digital power. Join to access:• Behind-the-scenes content• My private creative journal (designs, drawings, concepts)• Deep voice notes & reflections• Insider insights from Southeast Asia & startup reality• Access to future ideas, thoughts & mental models• Telegram club (invite-only)Русскоязычные? Вы получите:• Мои голосовые заметки и дневники• Личный опыт создания бизнеса за границей• Доступ к будущим проектам, инсайтам, визуалам и стратегиямSupport me monthly and help create more.

The Hallway Sessions #3 - Speculative Encounters - Medium

Settle into a place where stillness is possible. Not total silence. A space where you don’t have to respond to anything. Notice your body. Don’t change it, just notice. Are your shoulders tense? Is…

The Hallway Sessions #2 - Speculative Encounters - Medium

No need to close your eyes yet. Notice the weight of yourself. How you’re held by the surface beneath you. How your back, your legs, your chest all have pressure points. Some soft, some steady. Let…

I Fear Traffic Lights

I am not as confident driving as I once was. I work from home, so I don’t go out as much as I used to. I’ve talked about this a little either in a post here or on the podcast, but I just don’t feel like I’m as good a driver as I once was. One of the things that I’ve really noticed over the last few years is that I have a serious fear of running a red light. Now this is a fear that I think everyone should have. Running a red could lead to your death or the death of someone else. So, being fearful of it is reasonable and rational.

Tracking My Habits

In my never ending quest to track all things, I’ve been looking into ways of gathering even more data about my day, my habits, and my workflow. I’ve been keeping a to do list for years (using Todoist), but it doesn’t do so much with stats. And really, there are days where I mark things off without actually doing them. Horrid habit, that, to be sure. But it does happen. So even if Todoist kept the type of stats I’m looking for, they wouldn’t be that accurate. And it’s an entire separate application - one that relies on the service of a third-party as well. Not ideal, to say the least.

Before you continue to YouTube

Before you continue to YouTube