Blog
Practical insights on AI, writing, and content strategy
New thinking in event marketing: low-cost and high-return experience strategy to make the brand visible
From Alex Honnold’s first climb of Taipei 101, see how to create a viral effect in 2026 without spending a lot of money. Master the three major strategies of partner co-creation, technology integration and purpose orientation to make your event marketing bigger with less.
When Ulysses meets AI: How I created a low-friction creative workflow
Good tools don’t let you do more, but let you do one thing more focused. This article shares my experience of using Ulysses for many years, and how to connect AI through MCP to make the content production line smoother. From reading to column submission, it can be completed with low friction.
Dreams are not written for the future, they are written for you today: Experience from listening to Brother Fu’s "50 Dreams in Life"
When everyone is talking about AI productivity, what kind of life do you want to live? This article records Fu Ge’s experience of listening to a lecture about 50 dreams in life. It talks about a very pragmatic self-management philosophy: first treat life as a project, only then can you have the opportunity to turn dreams into results.
What the publishing industry really lacks is not exposure, but relationships
From an invitation letter, we talk about the structural dilemmas and solutions of publishing marketing. The real problem in publishing marketing may not be insufficient exposure, but that the frequency and lifespan of exposure are too short. What can really change the fate of a publishing house is not being better at promoting new books, but being better at managing readers' growth experience.
The hardest thing to sell in 2026 is not the product, but "you"
In an era when attention is scarce, no matter how much you talk about, it's like talking to a half-open door. There’s only one thing that sells in 2026: results. To be more precise, it is the ability to accompany you from zero to result.
The child has not come yet, but the power has come: I met it in "Future Son"
After watching the Japanese drama "Future Son", my biggest gain is not romantic love, but a more certain desire for the future. Vulnerability is not a hole in life, it is often the entrance to a fresh start.
From chaos to conquest: a personal transformation blueprint that will turn your life around
Stop pretending to pursue growth! This article will be based on Dan Koe's core ideas and create a complete action blueprint for you - from diagnosing your mess, uncovering hidden goals, to resetting protocols and gamifying life in a day, helping you move from chaos to conquest.
When AI Meets Briefing: A Practical Guide to Rethinking Your Workflow
Read Liao Wei's review "Super interesting!" My thoughts on the most practical AI presentation technique in the workplace. This book is not only a tool tutorial, but also a complete set of briefing thinking methodology, teaching you how to connect AI tools into an effective workflow, doubling your creativity and productivity.
After Honnold climbed to the top of Taipei 101: What ordinary people should learn is not to be brave, but to master a blueprint for action
What made Alex Honnold reach the top of Taipei 101 was not a 91-minute sprint, but a careful blueprint and risk management. This article teaches you how to break down the Taipei 101 in your mind into an acceptable project, and use methods such as deliverable definition, staged climbing, and pre-mortem to turn your dream into an achievable plan.
Vibe Coding drives marketing superpower: let AI be your digital creative partner
Vibe Coding is an emerging practice that uses natural language to describe requirements and allows AI to automatically generate code. For marketers, this is not only a tool, but also a change in thinking - from passive planners to active creators, to gain a foothold in the wave of digital transformation.
Inspiration from Honnold’s climb to Taipei 101: Learn career ladder thinking from extreme athletes
On January 25, 2026, Alex Honnold climbed the Taipei 101 building with his bare hands, setting a historical record. This article provides an in-depth analysis of the top ten inspirations this extreme challenge brings to career development, from talent discovery, risk management, concentration training, personal brand management to urban marketing.
The secret to completing the first draft of your paper over the weekend: the five-step process of "writing backwards and preparing materials" learned from Prof. David Stuckler
Finishing the paper on the weekend depends not on willpower, but on process design. Prof. David Stuckler shared five tips to help doctoral students treat writing as a manageable project: prepare materials first, assemble them in the correct order, and finally iterate and polish. This article organizes this weekend writing process to help you discover that what really blocks you is not your ability, but the pursuit of perfection in the wrong order and at the wrong time.
Three things seen from Honnold’s climb to the top of Taipei 101: talent, career specialization and the modern inspiration of urban marketing
Alex Honnold's global Netflix live broadcast of climbing Taipei 101 alone is not only an extreme sports performance, but also a wonderful demonstration of talent structuring, career projectization and urban marketing content. From the perspective of watching the live broadcast in a cafe, explore the deep inspiration that this vertical adventure brings us.
From choosing a journal to controlling your academic destiny: a replicable submission strategy
Watch Professor Stuckler's video on how to choose the right journal for your paper. From goal setting, suitability assessment to impact factors, systematically dismantle the strategic thinking of journal selection.
Say goodbye to tool anxiety: why a writer chooses Ulysses to return to simple writing
In the era of note-taking and writing app explosion, I once installed more than twenty tools and spent too much time studying tools instead of writing. This article shares my tool migration history from Evernote, Notion, and Obsidian, and why I finally chose Ulysses as my main writing tool.