#fomo

#fomo

Most of my adult life has revolved around music: clubs, bars, festivals, house parties anywhere I could dance to loud music. I loved how energising and cathartic it was to get immersed in it, to lose myself a little and move my body expressively without judgment. I'd get so absorbed that I would lose track of time; once, at Burning Man, I was awake for 36 hours exploring the festival, meeting new people and partying.

Between last-minute weekend trips, fun dinners and the endless scroll of friends' social media highlight reels, it's easy to find ourselves swept into a season of "yes." Yes to the concert. Yes to the extra round. Yes to that shirt we didn't know we "needed" until five minutes ago. By fall, the glow starts to fade, and the bills start to arrive.

Scarcity design intentionally restricts availability or access to enhance user perception and navigation, creating valuable product experiences that drive growth and loyalty.

In the greys between feelings, making and discovery.

The game is made by middle-aged dads for middle-aged dads, emphasizing ease of access and fun without the extensive time commitment typical in many modern games.

I somehow ended up agreeing to include the Monkey Temple in my itinerary, even though I'm deathly afraid of monkeys. I was anxious the whole time.

Overindulging as a consequence of following the crowd in social situations is extremely common. It can be a person's nemesis when it comes to wanting to stick to a healthy diet.