Here are the features I wrote over the last 3 months

Recent long-form articles on AI, cybersecurity, data centres, gadgets and life.

Here are the features I wrote over the last 3 months
Photo Credit: National Library Board

Want something to read? Bookmark this for my articles on AI, cybersecurity, data centres, gadgets and life.

Yesterday, I shared what I've learned from writing a weekly LinkedIn article for 15 weeks straight.

There were some great questions, which I address in a standalone post today.

Making writing about yourself

What is the impact of posting on Sunday?

  • Conventional wisdom suggests that fewer people check LinkedIn over the weekends.
  • Even fewer people post over the weekends, though, so the competition might be less intense.

The main reason for my Sunday articles isn't about engagement - I post because I have pockets of time over the weekend to write.

It's purely about my schedule - and staying consistent.

If you're thinking of writing more regularly, start with yourself: Your strengths, schedule, and preferred cadence.

The rest will fall into place.

Long-form versus short form

How does writing an article differ from a shorter post?

Short posts call for:

  • Precision.
  • Brevity.

Long-form requires:

  • Stamina.
  • Cohesiveness.

So yes, they are quite different.

Yet, I've discovered that a long-form article is made of short sections. Writing shorter pieces helps train your ability to write longer ones, like interval training.

Writing longer pieces, on the other hand, gives you the luxury of a larger canvas. This allows for deeper exploration and the weaving of complex, multi-layered narratives.

The long and short of it is, you are practicing the craft of writing regardless of length. That in itself is a uniquely rewarding experience.

For your reading pleasure

Here are the articles I wrote, in reverse chronological order.

  1. Are we doing enough to fight scams?
  2. What lies ahead for AI?
  3. Why we need to build more sustainable data centres
  4. The simple things that trip us up
  5. As AI booms, the open Internet may soon be a relic of the past
  6. The day everything crashed: CrowdStrike and the future of cybersecurity
  7. Why AI won't be writing feature stories soon
  8. The future of AI is murkier than before
  9. Will screen time, device use guidelines save our kids?
  10. The job losses have already begun
  11. Putting stylus to tablet: Finding what works for you
  12. What's next for data centres in Singapore
  13. Dissecting Singapore's 300MW allotment for data centres
  14. They are coming for your data
  15. Where exactly are we headed with AI?

Note: Links go to LinkedIn article, so you can see the comments.