Notes on engineering, entrepreneurship, and the ideas that occupy my thinking.
Every field has a body of knowledge you're expected to master. But the engineers who consistently solve hard problems aren't the ones with the most knowledge — they're the ones who ask better questions. Here's what separates a technically competent engineer from a genuinely effective one.
Read ArticleThe gap between knowing how something works and actually shipping it is where most of the real learning happens.
Read MoreComplexity is easy to add and hard to remove. The discipline of keeping things simple is one of the most underrated engineering skills.
Read MoreLab conditions are controlled. The real world isn't. Building technology that works at the edge of its design envelope is a different discipline.
Read MoreWhere telematics, autonomy, and connectivity are heading — and what the next generation of vehicle intelligence actually looks like.
Read MoreThe distance between having an idea and having a product is enormous — and most of what fills that gap isn't technical.
Read MoreSharing your process, not just your outcomes, changes how people relate to your work — and to you.
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