It is so easy to get lost in "the fog," especially with the increased cognitive load of parallel agent streams. This is an incredible solution for both (humans + agents) so that we don't lose the thread mid-problem.
mattpocock/skills v1.1 is out!
- /wayfinder helps you plan more ambitious work than ever
- /to-spec and /to-tickets replace /to-prd and /to-issues
- /implement + /code-review complete the whole lifecycle
- /research and /prototype help support wayfinder, or can be used independently
- Crucial fixes to /grill-me
Run npx skills@latest add mattpocock/skills to update!
One of the many odd experiences I've had so far working with agents is the complete unintentional elimination of project management...
It's basically become:
Pick top priority > start work > finish and ship > next priority
Weird.
Tom Miller retweeted
People wildly underestimate how effective trying way harder than your competition works.
Tom Miller retweeted
The difference between who you are and who you could be is the important and not urgent work you can't do on a meeting and can only do alone.
Tom Miller retweeted
The moment you think you did it all yourself is the moment you stop doing it well. Humility is a performance enhancer.
My 9yo’s @canva prompt for her (voluntary) planet creation project: “orange planet habitable for wombats”
Yea, things are NOT the same anymore 😂
Tom Miller retweeted
You have to make every single detail perfect. And you have to limit the number of details. - @jack
Without a goal and a narrative, we drown in complexity.
From @jordanbpeterson’s We Who Wrestle With God:
“The world is simply too complicated to attend to and navigate within the absence of aim and character.”
As LLMs rapidly improve, this has become more clear than ever.
As JBP explains:
“There are a near-infinite number of ways to categorize - hence, to perceive - a finite number of objects. We do not and cannot attend with equal devotion to everything occurring always and everywhere around us. Instead, with every glance, we prioritize the facts. In doing so, we attend to very little and ignore much.”














