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Thoughts on creation, brands, launches, and the thinking behind the work.
The ego's voice runs like a program looping in the mind. Something may last one minute, yet the mind can replay it for three days. See the thought, and become the observer of your thinking again.
During a mealtime in the ward, sitting with my mother, I watched trembling hands lift one spoonful of congee after another. I don't know their stories, and I don't dare define anyone's loneliness. What I saw, in that moment, was my own future — and the hand beside me I can still hold.
A conversation I happened to overhear next door made me think of my own tone with Cami — words that meant no harm, yet could still hurt. This song isn't written to blame anyone. It's what I saw in myself, a little too late.
Knowing how to describe light doesn't mean you can sit with yourself in the dark. "The Light That Craves Attention" isn't about any one person — it's a pattern we keep seeing, and in the end, the blade turns back on the writer too.
When someone spends years teaching you to stand on your own, then changes how they treat you the moment you actually do — that gap is where "The Real Feedback" begins. This song isn't just about disappointment. It's an honest record of growth, attachment, and where a relationship's edges really are.
After we finished writing "Is Where You Want to Go Just Another Well?", the question wouldn't leave. So we handed it to melody, and asked it again — this time, as a song.
When we work so hard to believe we can get the life we want, have we ever considered that the very picture we long for might also be a limitation? Before creation, let yourself be free.
A boundary crossed inside a group chat, and a reminder that followed, became a Rap-Rock song. It's not about who left. It's about why the one who did wrong cries pain first, while the one who held the line ends up doubting themselves.
What actually blocks understanding is sometimes not a lack of knowledge, but how quickly we say: "I already know." Let go of the familiar label, and there's room to see again.
"The Other Side" began with a care bed and two pairs of hands that never let go. The song asks again: is family decided by blood — or by who chooses to stay?
Found a prompt online that turns AI into a hairstyle consultant — analysing your face shape point by point, scoring it, and recommending 8 styles. Tested it on my own photo, and broke down the logic behind the prompt while I was at it.
While building this website, we asked Cami to fill out the custom-song form — just to test the automation behind a submission. We never expected the few honest lines she wrote would grow, word for word, into "Believe in Yourself, That's Where It Begins."
We tend to think life is a constant project of fixing ourselves. But maybe real growth isn't becoming someone else — it's slowly remembering the whole self you've always been.
A song we gave to Christine Cheng a year ago still surfaces, now and then, at the end of her livestreams. Seeing it move people to tears again is what sparked the second chapter of the Soul Upgrade Anthem series.
Suki, a kindred friend from our course, once shared her thoughts on the Five Reiki Precepts — an offhand remark that eventually grew into a song, "Just for Today."
A meditation track made for a workshop — until, partway through recording, a woman's voice began humming on its own. It was too lovely to cut. So it grew into a full song.
If the infinite really exists, it must hold everything we find absurd, too. A reflection on labels, progress, and the length of a life.
Our brand anthem, "Soul New Energy" — the MV is live. Inside it are two lives, and the invitation we most want to make.
Fixing AI characters that "don't look like themselves": one clear photo + one prompt generates a 3×3 character reference grid, so consistency finally holds.
A thought drops into the lake like a small stone, and the ripples spread outward. True wisdom is when the ripple reaches you — and stills. A reading guide to Chang Cheng's "The Great Awakening."
Good people go to heaven, bad people go to hell — but what if God really is unconditional love? A radical idea from "Conversations with God."