Read me. Hear me. Follow along.
Everything I write. Two letters, essays and field notes, and the media business that keeps the argument honest.
Two letters. Two audiences. Same argument.
One is written to the company. The other is written to the person the company is writing off. The observation underneath them is identical, and the conclusions are opposite.
The Expiration Date
The economics of experience at work. What experience is worth, what it costs a company to lose it, and why most organisations have the arithmetic backwards. Written to the person who signs the cheque.
Subscribe on LinkedIn →The Weekly Rebellion
One idea worth your week for people done being written off, with the neuroscience to back it.
Subscribe on LinkedIn →Essays & field notes.
Longer thinking on reinvention, building, and the long game. Written here first.
Nothing You Survive Is Wasted
Why your experience isn’t a liability, and why it’s not too late to build a second act.
Read →A Second Act With Teeth
The difference between reinventing yourself and rebuilding from what you already are.
Read →Look What I Built
On shipping thirteen things nobody asked for, and why that’s the whole point.
Read →Where the argument comes from.
The workforce case in The Expiration Date is not built on a bought survey. It comes from running a media business for the over fifty audience: a podcast in its third season, ten thousand weekly subscribers, and several thousand people who tell me every week what being written off actually looks like. That work is consumer and it sells nothing to companies. It is here because it is the evidence.
Too Late My Ass™
Loud, witty, no filler. Conversations on reinvention, AI and building a second act with teeth. Broke into Apple’s Top 50 at launch, all podcasts, not a category.
Listen now →Reinvention Press
The long read: the full essay behind the week’s idea, delivered straight to your inbox.
Read on Substack →Sunday Morning
The calm one. A reflective reset to close the week and set up the next. Slower, quieter, worth the ten minutes.
Watch the show →Pick a side. Or take both.
One letter a month to the company. One a week to the person. Neither will be pitched at you.
