Starting is easy. Finishing takes rhythm, focus, and a bit of stubbornness. It’s less about stopping and more about freeing up space to start again.

Most bloggers are sleeping on Jetpack tools that could save them $50+ monthly. I tested every hidden feature so you don't have to.

More than 28 million UK adults are now turning to artificial intelligence to help manage their money

Automattic has been working with the Internet Archive to develop a plugin to combat link rot, and it's a plugin I'd encourage you to install. As the plugin says: When a linked page disappears, the plugin helps preserve your user experience by redirecting visitors to a reliable archived version. It also works proactively by archiving your own posts every time they’re updated, creating a consistent backup of your content’s history. I've been doing this manually on my old archives, fixing broken links and tending the garden. But we can make it all automatic. 🙂

Ex-Google exec Diana Layfield is set to move into the CEO role at the neobank in February

A manager asks for a report on agentic AI, the team writes it with AI, and the manager summarizes it with AI. Everyone feels efficient. Nobody learns anything. Welcome to the new loop.

Systems are supposed to make work easier, not heavier. But over time, even good ones start serving themselves. Here’s how to keep structure useful and keep the purpose in sight.

Prioritise meaning over features.

Provocarea pentru bănci nu mai este doar să atragă clienți, ci să-i păstreze.

Systems thinking teaches you to see beyond features, metrics, or teams, to notice the patterns that keep shaping results. For product managers, that’s not theory, it’s how you stop firefighting and start understanding why things happen the way they do.

“In the place where I am now, I look back over my life. What message do I want to leave?”

Let’s get one thing straight: not every shiny new product or feature is an innovation.

Scaling is about guiding customers through five stages and making each of these stages reliable. A good first encounter leads to activation. Activation builds repetition. Repetition grows loyalty. Loyalty fuels referral. It looks like momentum, but it’s really discipline.

What looks effortless usually takes more work than we think.

On a late seaside vacation with my son, I try a digital detox and quickly see how hard it is to unplug. Even for someone working in digital, the pull is strong. That’s the technology trap: tools that promise freedom often deliver dependency, and the only way out is learning where to draw the line.