Like an impatient commuter on the 7:45 to London Waterloo, it’s time for me to cram myself onto the unreasonably overloaded hype train that is AI blog posts. This aims to be a balanced (albeit opinionated) view of what AI is, what I think it’s useful for, and where I see it heading.

I love it when I find someone who’s deeply interested in something and can talk about it for hours on end. I don’t care what it is: rocket science, extreme ironing, or a long-held passion for ’80s stamps. Everyone’s interesting, you just have to ask the right questions.

You may have spotted a rather large gap between this and my last post. I’ve had a particularly busy three months at work and I’ve been pushing hard to get an important project over the line. Given that there’s no better time to talk about burnout…

Do you feeling like there’s always overwhelming pressure to get things delivered? Good news! It’s something you can change and it’s completely within your control. Let’s talk about why the pressure exists, why it always will, and what you can do to get rid of it.

Whilst attempting to fly back from a work trip in South Africa, I had the displeasure of experiencing some abysmal customer service from British Airways. Whilst I would love for the world to know about how bad they are, instead this blog is about a universal technique for being a better coder.

The lure of money makes it enticing to push yourself to climb the career ladder as fast as possible and to eagerly prompt those above you to advance you to the next role quickly. In this post I’d like to make a case for taking your time to find your feet before reaching for the next rung.