X/in Ghostwriter • I help founders & coaches go from eyeballs to clients ($$$) • Threads & stories about brand, business & life • Growth Ghost
May 28 • 9 tweets • 4 min read
I'm from New York.
In 2023 I worked 6 weeks in Alaska.
What I saw broke my domesticated mind.
5 Alaskan realities that changed how I see life: 1. No-sunset summer
My body? Forgot how to sleep.
My mind? Forgot what time was.
Drop the clock.
(& let nature set the rhythm)
May 27 • 10 tweets • 3 min read
How Navy SEALs calm their mind in 90 seconds flat.
• No journaling
• No supplements
• No meditation app
The Physiological Sigh (backed by science):
The Physiological Sigh is a stress-reduction breathing pattern discovered in the 1930s.
Elite athletes and top coaches use it to instantly downshift their nervous system under pressure.
It’s EASY, FREE, and takes < 2 MINS.
Here's how it works:
May 13 • 13 tweets • 5 min read
I'm American.
In 2022 I lived in Mongolia for 6 weeks.
Their culture broke my western mind (for good).
6 lessons the Mongols taught me that transformed how I see life: 1. Simplicity beats wealth
Mongols don’t chase materialism.
They only own what they can carry on horseback.
Possessions slow you down.
Travel light instead.
May 1 • 16 tweets • 5 min read
BONE-CHILLING
2004: This man declared war on his hometown.
He built a homemade tank (in secret).
The police, explosives, and SWAT tried to stop him.
Until his machine brought everything (& almost everyone) to an end:
His name was Marvin Heemeyer.
Born in South Dakota, USA in 1951.
He served in America's armed forces.
Eventually he settled in Granby, Colorado.
There, he owned a small car-repair shop.
He did well for himself.
But eventually wanted out.
Apr 14 • 15 tweets • 4 min read
Can trauma pass down through generations?
Yale psychiatrist Rachel Yehuda wanted an answer...
She studied Holocaust survivors and their children.
What she found changed how we see inherited trauma (for good):
Yehuda, a Yale psychiatrist, set up a bold experiment.
She studied real Holocaust survivors using:
• Interviews
• Epigenetic analysis
Could trauma leave a biological trace and be passed on?