Putting this on a page
I have a lot of notes. Most of them are for me. Some of them were copied from talks. The copied ones feel true until I try to say them in my own life, at which point they turn into posters.
I also have a Notion page about “public proof”: pick two channels, post every week, tag people in the right follower band. I wrote it when I wanted a job in crypto and did not have a name. Some of it is still true. Publishing is how strangers find you. A lot of it is a costume. I do not run a weekly Space. I do not have a theory of personal brand that I would defend in a room.
I am putting a few pages here anyway. I keep losing the thread between a private doc and a conversation six months later. Writing it down in public is a way to stop lying to myself about what I actually think.
The people I learned from in crypto wrote for years. Nic Carter and the Messari crowd did work I have not done. I am not in their category. If I write like I am, it will show.
What I can offer is narrower. I have been in a bank operations seat, a first commercial hire at a protocol, and a few small companies that did not last. Those are ordinary jobs with ordinary mistakes. If a page here is useful, it will be because it is specific: what the queue looked like, what an integration actually meant, what I shut down.
I will get things wrong. I will change my mind. I will leave out numbers that are not mine to share. That last part is not mystique. It is the minimum.
If you want something, email me. I read it. I do not always reply fast. That is a fault I already know about.