Our Blog

A survival guide for navigating the alphabet soup of modern marketing

When everyone's telling a story, how do you tell one people actually believe?

Great marketing doesn't just sell products—it builds better communities.

Sometimes the most important conversations are the ones about what we already know.

Why the marketing industry's best ideas might be coming from people who still remember what a floppy disk is—but have never actually used one.

Exhausted professional discovers that both raising children and managing developers require the same impossible balance of authority and friendship, with slightly different tantrums.

Parent discovers AI can explain awkward topics without blushing, promptly outsources all difficult conversations to robots while hiding in kitchen stress-eating cookies.

High school transfer student discovers that shooting yourself in the head is an effective extracurricular activity, manages school-life balance by fighting monsters at midnight while still maintaining perfect exam scores.

Local developer finds perfect API, documentation turns out to be from 2019, chaos ensues in a tale of romance, betrayal, and deprecated endpoints.

Tired project manager discovers managing developers is like running a cat sanctuary where all the cats know Python and have strong opinions about semicolons.

Office worker discovers that 'work-life balance' means your cat is now your most demanding coworker and your commute is tripping over toys to reach your laptop.

Gamer discovers $70 wireless controller has secret 'ghost mode' feature where characters continue their journey without player input, proving Sony's commitment to AI advancement at the expense of your fun.

Ambitious professional discovers that climbing career advice ladders is like eating at a buffet – take what you want, leave what makes you queasy, and ignore anyone who judges your plate.

Professional successfully manages multi-million dollar projects at work, can't figure out how to schedule dentist appointment that's been overdue for 8 months.

Productivity expert finally writes guide to beating procrastination, three weeks past deadline, after organizing entire sock drawer and becoming surprisingly knowledgeable about traditional Mongolian throat singing.

Sales consultant reveals language patterns that turn 'absolutely not' into 'where do I sign?' while reader wonders if they're learning persuasion techniques or being actively persuaded to believe they're learning persuasion techniques.