Cameron Builds

Writers

There's an interesting idea bubbling up right now: slow.

I wrote about slow writing. What sort of work can it unlock? Why might you benefit from a slower pace? Because going slow is a completely different way of viewing work.

Consider this my opening contribution to the burgeoning Slowcore movement.

“There's no "moonshot" that "finishes" your writing once and for all. 

To be a writer is to write. 

Day after day after day after day...”


check this really fun inversion of some common tech thought patterns from @tombeck.eth 🫡

Writer ✍️ | Creepy stories: unnerv.ing 👁️ | Essays: paragraph.xyz/@driftless ⚡️ 

weird internet kid. helping Creators with /seemore. yapping on /okbanger. curating in /creators and /cameron. dev + veteran + HBS. 
seemore.tv/cameron 🫡

omg thanks for sharing this, I didnt know I needed this but god damn did I need to read that.

(Slowcore arc...)

Council @ /nova //

ciefa.eth & ciefa.btc //

/base-german

#LeXpunK

People saying there should be fewer manifestos — I disagree, there should be far more manifestos. Everyone should have a manifesto.

Try to write down the 5-10 things you truly believe in. At minimum it's a good exercise.

Reading the first article he posted on Paragraph rn and already found something I love:

https://warpcast.com/kepano/0x6982a8c0

I seriously love this place. You people are all amazing and I look up to you peeps.

🫡🫡

@tombeck.eth has a lot of great pieces like this - def check em out!

Writer, senior editor, music journalist, polytheist, GenX eldergoth, + Moxiesplainer. /blxstonesnctuary https://tinyurl.com/Black-Stone-Wordsmith

That hits it perfectly.

I swear, moments like these happen so often to me on Farcaster and I love it.

Can't wait to walk my doggo tomorrow through the forest and thinking of /10.

Right?!?! The first thing I wrote to Tom after reading this brilliant piece was:

/10x thinking and the idea that a phase change in thinking “can unlock infinity” in the other direction is the missing puzzle piece I didn't know I needed.