I write about software systems, architecture, and how decisions actually get made under real constraints.
Most failures don’t begin with broken code. They begin much earlier — when uncertainty is avoided, responsibility is diffused, and process is used to delay commitment. I’m interested in those moments, long before anything visibly breaks.
This site is a place to think in public about judgment, change, and complexity — especially where rules, best practices, and frameworks stop being sufficient. The focus is not on prescribing solutions, but on understanding the forces that shape them.
The essays here examine familiar problems from a structural perspective: how incentives, fear, and incomplete information influence systems over time. The goal is not instruction, but recognition — so readers can see similar patterns in their own environments and act deliberately.
There are no methods to adopt and no playbooks to follow. Only models to test, trade-offs to face, and consequences to own.
You can also find me on LinkedIn.