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Welcome to: The Somebody, Nobody, Anybody and Everybody Blog!

This is a space for unfiltered thoughts and experiences from my perspective and a space to call my own on the internet. Here, you'll find a humorous (and sometimes brutally honest) take on life, navigating the seeing world as a person with sight impairment, and the wonderful (and often frustrating) world of technology, all served up with a healthy dose of my unfiltered thoughts and opinions.  Expect a mix of everything: hilarious anecdotes, sarcastic jabs, and the occasional rant, alongside no get-rich-quick schemes, no miracle health cures, and no relationship advice from a self-proclaimed guru (who's probably single themselves).  So, if you're looking for a laugh (and maybe a little offense) and are up for some unapologetic, unpolished, and occasionally unconventional musings, then pull up a chair and grab a cuppa. But if you're easily offended or expecting a five-step plan to achieve ultimate success, this might not be the blog for you.  Dive in at yo...
Recent posts

Boredom and Creativity: The Yin and Yang of Life

Alan Watts , the British philosopher who brought Eastern wisdom to Western audiences, often spoke about life as a dynamic interplay of opposites. One of his most profound ideas is that boredom and creativity are not enemies but partners—like Yin and Yang , they define and sustain each other. Without boredom, creativity would have no soil to grow in; without creativity, boredom would remain an endless void. This thought invites us to reconsider how we experience stillness , restlessness, and the urge to create.

The Architecture of Choice: Navigating the Gap Between Right and Good

Life, when viewed through the lens of a child, is often painted in primary colors . There is a "right" way to act, a "wrong" way to behave, and a "good" outcome we all strive for. But as we mature, the primary colors bleed into a vast, misty gray. I have spent a lifetime navigating that gray, guided by a unique constellation of parents—two fathers and three mothers. Each provided a different coordinate on my moral map, but it was my two fathers who defined the tension I live by today: the realization that what is right is not always good, and what is good is not always right.