After seven years on Squarespace, I’ve finally moved house here to Wordpress!
I’ve got a lot of work to do to shape up this site. It’s currently a mess, I know.
-
Strapped to the front of a combusting cylinder,Nichole Ayers graduates to space,But from way down here it may appear,Like there’s fear all over my face…
-
Ahh, the start of the New Year—so full of hope, promise, and a million downloads of the trendiest habit-tracking app. Funny, then, that my own logged results for January 1st would first appear as either a slip up or a total, abject failure at goal-setting. But is it?
-
Jandals, togs, and a chilly bin.Garage Projects, Behemoths, and Liberty.Black sands and Black Caps.Fertile soil to clay.New Zealand welcomes me in today.
-
The new blood in. The retirees. The season that has to be seen.
-
Don’t complain; do somethign about it. And I did. It is the 31st of October 2024, fitting—perhaps—that it is Halloween Day and I am one click away from submitting my application for NZ [Dual] Citizenship.
-
Consumer reviews shape purchasing decisions, but are ratings realistic? Your DMs hold the answers. And everybody wants them.
-
In this episode, Geoff Wilson discovers Guy Thompson’s fascination with red bags, blue bags, hand bags, bags-bags. If only we revived Dr. Seuss to have him talk about the careful balance of utility, durability, and aesthetics that goes into your everyday bag design.
-
In this episode, Geoff Wilson and Guy Thompson acknowledge and gripe about the challenges in getting international air travel “back to the way it was” post-covid. They won’t let us leave, and they won’t let us stay. There’s probably a form for that too.
-
There is a push to redirect capital-D “Design” from being a growth driver for commercial consumption to an industry considerate of post-Anthropocene impacts. I’m trying to understand it.
-
In this episode, Geoff Wilson and Guy Thompson end their podcast hiatus to record together in person for the first time… from a phone… in a car. If you like immersing yourself into your users’ environment to better understand their needs, then buckle in to hear this lively discussion from the back seat.