Published on 18.02.2026
TLDR: Once your product velocity exceeds your users' capacity to adopt, you are not shipping value -- you are shipping waste. PostHog applies Theory of Constraints to software adoption and offers a practical framework for being loud on purpose and quietly excellent everywhere else.
Link: The hidden danger of shipping fast
TLDR: AI tools have made generating prototypes trivially easy, but most of those prototypes are disposable by design. The real cost shows up later -- in translation work, rework, and lost continuity across the product lifecycle.
Link: The hidden cost of AI prototypes that are made to die
TLDR: A deceptively simple framework that distinguishes between strategic juggling (intentional optionality), lazy juggling (undisciplined drift), and survival juggling (forced triage). The hard part is being honest about which one you are actually doing.
Link: TBM 407: The Three Juggling Acts
TLDR: A refreshingly honest take on handling mistakes at work: control your emotions, communicate immediately, and accept that the optimal number of mistakes is not zero.
Link: On screwing up
TLDR: AI is commoditizing the data collection layer of UX research. The researchers who thrive will be the ones who turn signal into decisions, not the ones who gather signal faster.
Link: Your research tools got smarter... Did you?
TLDR: Products do not lose users because they are hard to use. They lose them because nothing meaningful happens early enough to sustain belief. The first minute is about confidence, not comprehension.
Link: Your product should prove its value in under 60 seconds
TLDR: Behind every breakthrough product is a foundation of talent, communication, defined roles, and clear business vision. Without that base, innovation is just a lottery ticket with bad odds.
Link: Innovation is not magic; it's technique
TLDR: A concise exploration of how buttons communicate both their current state and their available action, and how Material Design's expressive buttons solve this elegantly through shape, color, and container changes.
Link: The State of Buttons