Productivity

The Paradox of Abundance: Why Less is Finally More In our quest for happiness, we are often told to acquire, consume, and expand. Yet, many of us feel stretched thin—financially strained, mentally scattered, and buried under possessions. The philosophy of Minimalism offers a powerful counter-solution. It’s not about owning nothing; it’s about owning exactly what adds genuine value to your life and intentionally shedding the rest. This isn’t just a trend; it’s a strategic framework for allocating your most finite resources: time, energy, and money. When applied correctly, minimalism rapidly accelerates your journey toward financial freedom and peak focus. ...

A deep dive into my Arch Linux + Sway keybindings. Learn my Mod4 strategy and how I use a custom shell script to launch web apps like ChatGPT as PWAs.

Digital Chaos to Zen Clarity: How I Rebuilt My Life with the P.A.R.A. Method Do you ever feel like you’re drowning in a sea of digital information? Endless browser tabs, scattered notes, project files lost in a maze of nested folders, and a constant, low-level anxiety that you’ve forgotten something important. For years, this was my reality. My digital life was a chaotic mess of good intentions and failed systems. I tried everything: complex folder structures, countless note-taking apps, and strict naming conventions. They all collapsed under their own weight. ...

Forget Your Desktop: The Philosophy of My Minimalist Arch + Sway System Your computer is your most important tool. But is it working for you, or are you working for it? For years, I felt trapped in a digital world designed by others. Bloated operating systems, constant notifications, and graphical interfaces that valued flashy animations over raw efficiency. I was a passive user in a system I didn’t control. This is the story of how I stopped being a user and became an architect, by building a minimalist workstation with Arch Linux and Sway. ...

Introduction Linux commands are the key to speeding up tasks and increasing productivity for Linux users. In this article, we will delve into important commands on the Linux command line, explaining each one and providing examples for clarity. The cp (Copy) Command The cp command is used to copy files or directories to another location. Here’s the basic usage: cp source_file destination_directory/ For example: cp file.txt /home/user/backups/ The mv (Move) Command The mv command is used for moving or renaming files and directories. Here’s the basic usage: ...