A week at Nile Capital
Five days at a crypto research firm, in the voice of a former humanitarian. The research, coordination, translation, and measurement habits that travel quietly across.
ReadThe Journal
Longer writing on building with AI and using it for real work, on the crypto years that taught me to build, and on the humanitarian habits that decide whether a field can be trusted.
Pieces here take their time. Some are personal. Some are structural. All of them share one premise: complex fields get better when more people write carefully inside them.
Archive
10 essays so far. New ones arrive when they are ready.
Five days at a crypto research firm, in the voice of a former humanitarian. The research, coordination, translation, and measurement habits that travel quietly across.
ReadA case study in applying the humanitarian toolbox to a live venture, from research and regulatory work through product launch and the hard weeks that followed.
ReadA humanitarian's field guide to the private-sector transition. Twenty concrete skills, what each one involves in the field, and how it translates almost directly into private-sector work.
ReadWhy I am moving from humanitarian communication into crypto research, operations support, and investor education - and why I am documenting that transition in public.
ReadLessons from humanitarian communication that still matter when writing about crypto, users, products, and decision-making.
ReadA practical approach to studying crypto slowly, critically, and without letting hype replace understanding.
ReadIf people are expected to make informed choices, the guidance around crypto has to become clearer, calmer, and more responsible.
ReadThis site is not only about crypto. It is also about transition, discipline, and how a new direction is built over time.
ReadWhat distributed work taught me about coordination, writing, and process - and why those lessons still matter in crypto-adjacent environments.
ReadSuggested reading order
Two short routes through the archive.
Subscribe to receive new essays when they are published. Frequency is led by the work.
You can unsubscribe any time. Your email will not be shared. An RSS feed is also available at /rss.xml.
Thanks, you’re on the list. The first dispatch will arrive when the writing is worth your attention.
Something went wrong. Try again, or email me directly and I’ll add you by hand.