I’ve been writing newsletters and blogging since the 1990s and have been a columnist, podcaster, and editorial leader for publications including WIRED, VentureBeat, Business 2.0, and InfoWorld.
I’m a swimmer and a meditation practitioner, and those practices often show up in my writing on this site. I also created tinywords, the world’s largest journal of tiny poems, which is now in its 26th year. (!)
My business is solving communications problems for tech execs and their companies. At Tweney Media, I work with companies to communicate leadership by developing bylines, blogs, research reports, speeches, books, podcasts, videos, and more.
I also coach writers and write poems for people.
Subscribe to Rough Drafts
A deeply personal, professional newsletter that grows out of decades of writing, editing, and leadership communications, along with my dedication to the arts of deep listening and mindful living.
by Dylan ~ About 1,000 subscribers ~ Roughly 2-3 posts/month
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Writing with (and without) AI
Artificial intelligence complicates things for writers. It’s complicating everything for everyone these days, sure. We all have AI in our faces all day long, whether we want it or not (and mostly we don’t). But for writers, the existence of chatbots that can generate text — let’s not call it “writing” exactly, but content —
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Secrets of the word wizards
Writing has always been a challenging job. But now, in the age of generative AI, it’s getting even more difficult for many of us. The sheer volume of content that GenAI tools churn out makes it hard to be seen and heard. Of the top Google search results, 16.6% rely on AI-generated content as of







