showing up doesn’t always look loud or impressive.

in this diary episode, i talk about doing many things, feeling tired, working with small numbers, and still choosing to keep going.

a reminder that even on low battery, progress still counts.

data isn’t always the villain we make it out to be.

in this episode, we explore the gentler side of data, how it helps people, improves systems, and quietly supports better decisions in everyday life.

warm, human, and hopeful… because sometimes, data is actually on our side.

life happened, i went MIA, and i’m back, diary in hand, thoughts in chaos, stories spilling.

from the little wins to the random disasters, we’re diving into what it really means to keep going when life tries to throw you off track.

we've all clicked “I Agree” without reading a thing.

but what are we really signing away?

in this episode, we’re diving into the fine print we love to ignore, from data tracking to shady third parties. it’s funny, a little creepy, and definitely worth the scroll.

this one’s for when life gets a little meh.

not bad, nott great. just... vibes and tired sighs.

you weren’t really “doing nothing” , your brain was running ten tabs in the background.

a diary-style reflection on rest, stillness, and how sometimes, surviving is productivity too.

the algorithm: friend, foe, or just a nosy roommate that knows you better than you know yourself?👀

in this episode of Data & Diaries with Ero, we dive into how algorithms shape our feeds (and maybe our minds), why your flop post still matters and how to stay human in a data-driven world.

ever stared at a big opportunity and thought, “maybe not today”? 😅

in this episode of Data & Diaries with Ero, we talk about freezing at the edge of our future, imposter syndrome, and why showing up — even scared — still countss.

it’s honest, light, and just what you need to hear today. 🎧💭

we've all sent that awkward text, posted something questionable, or wished we could uninstall ourselves from a situation 😩.

in this episode, we explore the beauty and chaos of digital mistakes from WhatsApp blunders to real-life tech regrets.

can AI help us undo them? should it? and what happens when there’s no ‘undo’ button?