From chemistry to code: what a science background brings to systems analysis
How training as a scientist shapes the way I decompose, document and de-risk technical delivery.
Read articleField notes on delivery, requirements and rescuing stalled products — written for the people who have to make systems work.
The logical data model in the shared drive still names the entities your team argues about — even if nobody has said “SSADM” in a decade.
Read on MediumA templated sorry after a small miss repairs your discomfort, not your team's trust — and the wrong script can cost you more than silence.
Read articleSkeptical sponsors don't need your assurance tone — they need a ledger they can audit.
Read articleManual oversampling is feasible on training data, but embedded balancing is usually the first experiment that survives a million benign rows.
Read on MediumYour dashboard says you're winning. Your capacity might disagree.
Read articleThe handover looked complete. The transcript still held the condition.
Read articleThe completion badge on your LMS and the shared spreadsheet on the file server are both telling the truth — about different things.
Read articlePurple isn't a separate team — it's the practice where red and blue run the same attack together until the detections actually fire.
Read on MediumInherited requirements drain agency before they drain skill — and the fix is smaller than a rewrite.
Read articleYour DLP still watches file size. Your analysts paste customer data into chat boxes. Those two facts don't reconcile.
Read on MediumThe repeatable steps I use to take a product that's been stuck for a year and get a shippable MVP out the door.
Read articleWhy most requirements documents fail in week three — and how to write ones that hold up when the build starts.
Read articleInstall date is the wrong sorting key. Score the signals that predict where change actually hurts — change friction, knowledge concentration and social debt.
Read articleCensus and Main Street payroll data show AI replaces tasks, not jobs by default — and how small firms reinvest the recovered capacity.
Read articleYour loop screens for trivia and rapport; the job needs someone who can live inside ambiguity without reaching for a rewrite.
Read articleHow training as a scientist shapes the way I decompose, document and de-risk technical delivery.
Read articleBelievability is the exploit now — and most security programs still train people to spot typos in email.
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