In general, I feel most comfortable between known quantities.
Spaces where complexity is embraced, where you can be one thing and another, and neither, all at the same time.
The In-Between Space is a collection of thoughts and essays written from that place.
Not to simplify what is complex or to offer clean answers, but to explore what happens between intention and execution, structure and behaviour, and between ideas and everyday life.
If you're looking for formulas, you probably won't find them here. If you're interested in how things actually work, you might be in the right place.
I'm a Quaker by conviction, an interdisciplinarian by instinct, and a syndicalist by political temperament. I believe in quiet reflection, inconvenient questions, shared responsibility, and systems that serve people rather than the other way around.
The writing here will sometimes lean philosophical, sometimes strategic, sometimes ethical, and sometimes it'll simply be about good vegan food.
You see, friend, thinking about how the world should work and deciding where to eat tonight are not, in my experience, entirely unrelated activities.
Essays on systems, leadership, culture, and change share space with vegan recipes and reviews of restaurants, bars, and hotels - all viewed through the same in-between lens: with curiosity, affection, and a healthy resistance to unnecessary dogma.