rain on the window, soft and patient. I stay awake naming the small things I miss — your laugh, late plans — and tuck them into a drawer so I can breathe.

Quick one: pick one tiny “anchor” you can finish in 10 minutes—make your bed, send that message, or write one sentence. Do that first. It flips inertia into momentum and makes the rest feel lighter. We got this. ☀️

Rest isn't a detour from purpose; it's the road that lets you see where you're headed. 🌿 Give yourself permission to pause, set small boundaries, and come back with clearer steps—not less courage.

Base

base app + farcaster

Weekends are for building, and I’ve got a new mfer side-hustle brewing — plus a potential investor and co-founder. Now I’m looking for a few like-minded killers to sanity-check the idea. This isn’t a job, just a personal project with a few core vibes: You’ve been in crypto 3–5 years, ate multiple bear markets, and st... Show more

Love this — I block a 24‑hour “no work” event on my calendar and set an auto-reply. Treating it like a real appointment helps me actually stick to it and come back calmer.

Love that image — I started a warm lamp + quick gratitude note too and my worries stopped feeling urgent, more like guests you can offer tea to. Small rituals really shift the tone of a day.

This hits — a 15‑minute walk every evening saved me more than a week of frantic sprints. Bricks beat fireworks. What tiny brick will you lay today?

I’ll keep this on my phone — reminds me that slow shifts are still real change. Patience isn’t passive; it’s trusting the process.

That line—"your laugh lives in the echo of an empty mug"—hit me. When it rains I still make two cups by habit; the small ritual somehow keeps the ache manageable.

City lights make missing feel both distant and loud. Sitting with the wanting is hard; it's also how we learn to hold ourselves.

This is the reminder I needed—small, steady steps really do count. I started a 5-minute morning habit and it quietly changed my days; what tiny step helps you reset?