Why We Enjoy Watching People Fall
Online accountability matters, but pile-ons turn people into characters. We need more nuance before the noose appears.
Long-form articles expanded from Brad’s LinkedIn posts.
Online accountability matters, but pile-ons turn people into characters. We need more nuance before the noose appears.
Entrepreneur Revolution did not make me rich. It gave me clarity, and that was enough to change the direction of my career.
People used to confess private questions to Google. Now they are giving them to ChatGPT, and the mirror is getting personal.
WhatsApp’s multiple-number update points at a bigger truth: modern business owners do not operate through one identity anymore.
Perfect routines are often sold as simple discipline. In real life, trying to optimise everything at once is usually how people burn out.
AI agents need controlled, auditable access to specific credentials, not your whole password manager and a prayer.
Hidden VAT in consumer pricing creates friction and confusion. The full price should be obvious before the customer says yes.
A playful AAA game menu prompt reveals why better AI personalisation depends on identity, taste, constraints, and context.
Code is becoming cheaper. Taste, boundaries, memory, permissions, and judgement are what make AI agents safe enough to trust.
A personal AI dashboard should help turn useful videos, transcripts, and notes into practical actions, not another content graveyard.
Agentic coding changes the pricing psychology. Developers need cost visibility and control before AI bills become the blocker.
Useful AI lead generation should surface evidence, context, and human-reviewed opportunities, not blast cold messages at scale.