Seven habits for turning day-to-day expertise into publishable commentary, and into a public record that endures.
On a NOID, a refiling, and why the record that gets remembered is the one that already had a beginning before anyone went looking for one.
A plain-language walk through the regulation's "published material" criterion — what it's actually asking for, and where petitioners most often get it wrong.
On two petitions that stayed with us, and the quiet difference between being visible and being undeniable.
On the gap between being extraordinary and being seen as extraordinary — and the forty publications that never wrote back.
On the hidden costs of creation, and the people whose names never trend even when their work holds everything together.
On familiarity, patience, and why online recognition rarely follows the logic we expect it to.