It's challenging for writers to express uncertainty without feeling the need to resolve it prematurely, which can limit the depth of exploration.

Writing a book reveals gaps in your knowledge; it forces you to confront what you thought you knew but didn't. Communication should be looser and more open than writing, which is a technology of rigor that requires deeper engagement.

I used to be good at writing short pieces, but now I feel the need to justify what I write, making it harder to be concise.

Writing serves as a method for externalizing thoughts and organizing vague ideas, which helps clarify what I truly think.

Believing that I already know the answer limits my openness to learning larger truths, which is a danger of experience.

Many people tend to seek advice that confirms their existing beliefs, which can lead to poor decision-making regarding their careers.

There's a risk of overcomplicating prompts by trying to anticipate every possible issue the model might face, which can lead to ineffective results.

The mind excels at solving new problems with clear parameters but struggles with making difficult decisions that lack defined edges. When faced with a hard decision, it's beneficial to ruminate on it, then sleep on it for a couple of days until a gut answer appears with conviction.

Writing is a powerful tool for externalized thinking; when faced with a difficult problem, I find that writing helps clarify my thoughts better than any other method.