Most stuckness is not a lack of tools. It is entanglement—two incompatible wants held at once. Three years after The Song of Significance, Seth Godin returns with The Knot and a stricter pair of questions: what is the work for, and who is it for? A person will wink at the granite. A model will not.
You are the circumstances.
—Seth GodinRoman Yakovlev on mascot systems for TitanApps and Coupler.io—from Jira-inspired character casts to guidelines, AI workflows, and conference swag.
Unpredictable outputs, sunk costs, and phantom errors: Anina Botha asks whether endless prompting rewards companies the way infinite scroll rewards engagement.
Seven service design ideas you can try this week: walk the journey, design the first five minutes, remove one frustration, and lead the experience you want delivered.
From Seth Godin’s The Knot: the conspiracy of stuck, and why and moves forward while but keeps you entangled.
Contractors: the conversation isn’t binding. The document is. Pavel Bukengolts on RTFC, red flags, and why once it’s signed, it’s real.
On The Knot, first principles, and why the pin in most AI knots is an identity you won’t say out loud. Feed the granite and the model will optimize for it.
Agile is not just speed. Päivi Salminen on waste in design, engineering, and decision-making—and how the best teams learn before they build.
Tyler Style on Portia spiders, specialized models, and why agent orchestration should borrow from nature’s constraint-first design.
On feeding a finished novel to Claude, and why collaborating with the usurper is easier than standing watch.