Rumours
Fleetwood Mac at their most combustible. Proof that immaculate taste and visible mess can live in the same room.
There is joy in being and doing many things
B2B technology is really fun. It didn’t take me long to realise that after stumbling into it in 2020, right at the end of my undergrad. Since then, I’ve been a revenue-focused operator, a builder, and an unapologetic consumer of the latest and greatest in the space. I’ve worn way too many hats along the way (and that’s been a privilege). How many of them can AI replace? Certainly not all.
I’m also big on financial markets, partly because of my family, full of finance bros and sis’. That probably explains Mynt14. I also understand why everyone on Wall Street is either miserable or obsessed, sometimes both.
I’m wired for building things that move through the forces and create optionality. But I’m equally fascinated by incentives, markets, and how technology quietly reshapes power structures.
When I’m not neck-deep in a commercial endeavour and casually selling my soul to capitalism, I’m usually listening to 80s rock, revisiting great Virat Kohli knocks, or watching Chelsea FC bottle yet another league title.
Influences
My most important influences. What I have consumed and what I have loved all along has shaped me to who I am. Hover for more.
What I believe in
Strong opinions held strongly I keep coming back to.
01
Obsession is the only real edge.
The people who get disproportionately good at something, who create things that actually matter, are never the most talented ones in the room. They’re the ones who couldn’t stop thinking about it even when they had every reason to.
02
Depth beats range, until it doesn’t.
Specialising deeply is how you build real credibility, but the most interesting things happen at the intersection of disciplines. I’ve always been drawn to people who go deep somewhere and then refuse to stay inside the lines.
03
Compounding is the most underrated idea in the world.
Everyone understands it as a financial concept and almost nobody applies it to skills, relationships, or reputation. The people who do tend to look like overnight successes from the outside, ten years in.
04
Discomfort is data.
If something makes you uncomfortable, that’s usually a sign it’s worth paying attention to. The instinct to move away from friction is natural and almost always wrong.