Sticky post
Reading Log 2026
The goal is 26 books in 2026. Continue reading Reading Log 2026
Sticky post
The goal is 26 books in 2026. Continue reading Reading Log 2026
Sticky post
A gallery of covers from the comics I have read this year. January February March April May June July August September October November December Continue reading Comics Log 2026
College football’s opening weekend features two cross-poll ranked matchups. LSU begins the Lane Kiffin era against Clemson, while Ole Miss and Louisville meet in Nashville with proven backfield stars, new quarterbacks and postseason expectations shaping the weekend’s biggest games.
Continue reading College Football’s Ranked-vs.-Ranked Games for Week 1
What if we approached health insurance like an actuarial fitness test—where better health earned discounts? This thought experiment looks at measurable, modifiable markers like VO₂ max, waist-to-height ratio, blood pressure, insulin sensitivity, ApoB, strength, and HbA1c, and asks which ones deserve the most weight. The premise is simple: healthcare cost probably won’t improve until health does. Continue reading What If Your Health Insurance Premium Were Based on Your Fitness?
A CSCS Chapter 13 study guide covering test selection, validity, reliability, field testing, evaluation timing, testing order, safety, environmental factors, and common exam traps. Continue reading CSCS Study Guide: Chapter 13–Test Selection and Adminstration
The Eye of the Bedlam Bride might be the clearest example yet of what makes Dungeon Crawler Carl work so well: absurd comedy, increasingly complicated dungeon mechanics, real emotional weight and a growing rebellion against the system itself. Six books in, Carl is no longer just surviving the dungeon. He is starting to happen to it. Continue reading The Eye of the Bedlam Bride Review
John R. Miller’s The Great Unknowing is rural noir built less from plot than from perfectly crooked turns of phrase. Mixing Prine-like wit, McMurtry-style observation, barroom country, accordion-dark folk, and even a Dire Straits cover, Miller makes heavy ideas feel loose, funny, and quietly devastating. Continue reading John R. Miller – The Great Unknowing (Review)
Why does J. Roddy Walston and the Business’ “Brave Man’s Death” soundtrack every Friday night football road trip? Because somewhere between mortality, duty, repetition and showing up, it became less of a hype song and more of a ritual. Continue reading Why “Brave Man’s Death” Is My Friday Night Pregame Song
A CSCS Chapter 12 study guide covering ergogenic aids, drugs versus dietary supplements, banned substances, anabolic steroids, EPO, beta blockers, alcohol, buffering agents, creatine, caffeine, and stimulant traps. Continue reading
I went into *The Almanack of Naval Ravikant* expecting a business or self-help book and came away thinking about wealth, time, habits, happiness, meditation, legacy and what makes a life well lived. This is philosophy wearing a Silicon Valley nametag, and one I suspect only fully works when the reader is ready to meet it halfway. 10 of 10 stars. Continue reading The Almanack of Naval Ravikant by Eric Jorgenson