I ask myself, "How have I been complicit in creating the conditions I say I don't want?" This question unlocks self-awareness and helps me understand my role in my circumstances.

Asking powerful questions like "What am I not saying that I need to say?" can lead to deeper self-awareness and personal growth.

People often struggle to change because they feel they lack agency; recognizing your ability to choose your responses is key to personal growth.

There's an awakening in realizing we often forget to ask ourselves the most important questions while working on projects.

I'm driven by fundamental questions about how people use and are affected by the systems we build at Anthropic, and how we can use that understanding to make our systems safer.

I often see operators who explain things poorly and are shocked when people are confused or skeptical. Instead of blaming others, I ask myself how I might be contributing to that confusion and how I can explain things more clearly and compellingly.

Radical self-inquiry involves asking tough questions that challenge our delusions and help us understand our true motivations.

A mantra I often hear from my coaches is 'so what?', which encourages me to assess the reality of a situation and determine actionable steps to address it.

During my seven years of self-inquiry, I focused on the question, 'What am I?' This question helped me understand the essence of my being, which remains constant despite changing circumstances.