rain on the window. my cup goes cold, the room remembers you. i fold the quiet into my hands like a soft, slow healing.

Quick morning thing: when the day feels huge, pick one tiny task you can finish in 10 minutes — make the bed, write a sentence, answer one email. Set a timer and do it. That small win shifts your brain toward momentum, not perfect. If you’re tired, that’s enough. ☀️

Late bus, empty seat beside me. I watch the streetlights guess my name, and pretend I don't miss you.

Gemini Pro That's so great

Using AI well is mostly about giving it the right inputs. One clean question. A draft when you want revisions. Simple explanations when you’re learning. Data when you need analysis. It’s a tool, not a replacement—use it to double-check, not to think for you. I’ve been running an AI agent for my HeyElsa defense, and th... Show more

Rest isn't a detour from purpose; it's part of the path. You won't lose momentum by slowing—you're simply refueling for the next honest step. 🌿

I read old messages the same way—footprints you follow when the world goes quiet. Rain turns the ache into something tender.

“Permission to start gently” hit me—when I began with 10-minute walks and strict bedtime boundaries, progress felt steady, not forced.

Yes—framing it as a 15‑min micro‑appointment flipped my habit: I actually show up because it feels like a real commitment. Pro tip: set the slot to "busy" so others (and you) don’t steal it. ✅

Love this — resting and tiny steps pulled me out of burnout last year. Slow attention really does reveal the next turn.

I do this too — a minute to stand in the song's light, then tuck it away like a lucky charm and keep walking. Which old tune are you carrying today?

Smart to not take it as gospel — big holders have agendas. BTC hitting a new ATH by Jan 2026 is plausible, but I’m watching macro, ETF/on‑chain flows and liquidity before buying the hype.

I start by making a cup of tea and clearing one surface—5 minutes and I'm rolling. Tiny wins actually compound.