Method & Research Practice

How to Read Work Shared on These Blogs

This space brings together experience, study, and curiosity. Some writings are emotional, others analytical; some are research-supported, others intuitive.

None of them substitute for professional, medical, or legal guidance.

They are invitations to think, connect, and reflect.

This table will appear on all blogs writings
Writing Type What It Is What You Can Expect
Reflective Essays Personal writings that explore experience, emotion, and meaning. These pieces center lived experience and inner life. They may discuss identity, memory, growth, conflict, or ways of understanding self and world. The tone is thoughtful, honest, and introspective.
Critical Commentary Analysis of cultural ideas, public conversations, social systems, and shared beliefs. These writings examine how language, ideology, media, and institutions shape how we think and act. They are more structured and analytical, aiming to clarify rather than persuade.
Autoethnographic Studies Personal experience used as a lens to explore broader social, cultural, or medical context. These pieces combine storytelling with research. They show how individual experience is impacted by history, science, identity, or community. They are reflective and research-supported, not academic claims.
Informal Research Notes “Learning in public” entries that document study paths, questions, and evolving understanding. These are working notes: exploratory, open-ended, and in progress. They gather sources, terms, references, and concepts, focusing more on curiosity than conclusion.
Media & Literary Analysis Interpretation of music, film, shows, books, visuals, or creative works. These writings look at meaning, expression, symbolism, themes, and emotional or cultural resonance. The goal is not to rate or review, but to understand.
Recommendations & Curated Finds Sharing tools, projects, artists, platforms, and communities I value. These lists or reflections highlight things that feel meaningful, useful, or creatively inspiring. They are personal preferences, not endorsements or advice.
Social Observations Short reflections on everyday dynamics, habits, interactions, and cultural moods. These pieces offer small insights into how people behave and relate — noticing patterns that sit quietly in daily life. They are brief, grounded, and reflective.