## About

worlds best dad

## Contact

literallyanything@nickpiscitelli.com

## Links

- [Github](https://github.com/NickPiscitelli/)
- [Glider.js](https://nickpiscitelli.github.io/Glider.js/)

## Recent Posts

- [creating in a world built for consuming](/blog/creating) - 04/2025

View all posts in the [blog](/blog)


<h2>About</h2>
<p>worlds best dad</p>
<h2>Contact</h2>
<p><a href="mailto:literallyanything@nickpiscitelli.com">literallyanything@nickpiscitelli.com</a></p>
<h2>Links</h2>
<ul>
<li><a href="https://github.com/NickPiscitelli/">Github</a></li>
<li><a href="https://nickpiscitelli.github.io/Glider.js/">Glider.js</a></li>
</ul>
<h2>Recent Posts</h2>
<ul>
<li><a href="/blog/creating">creating in a world built for consuming</a> - 04/2025</li>
</ul>
<p>View all posts in the <a href="/blog">blog</a></p>


welcome

# creating in a world built for consuming

i've spent years scrolling through endless feeds, absorbing other people's thoughts and creations, occasionally thinking "i should write something about this" before immediately opening another tab. the cycle of consumption is comfortable—it requires nothing from me except attention, which seems to be the only currency that matters these days.

but lately i've been feeling this subtle itch. the kind that starts as a minor irritation and slowly transforms into something you can't ignore. i want to create. not because i have some profound wisdom to share (i don't), but because the act of organizing my thoughts into something coherent feels increasingly necessary in a world where we're bombarded with information.

there's something darkly amusing about blogging in 2025 when language models have essentially reached the point where they can generate convincing content on almost any topic. my personal pdoom level sits at about 125%—not because i'm terrified of ai takeover scenarios, but because i've accepted that the line between human and machine-generated content is already blurring beyond recognition.

full disclosure: everything on this site is generated by ai, but i remain the author. as someone who used to write (and write well), i see these tools as extensions of my voice rather than replacements for it. the output is only as good as the prompts, ideas, and refinement i put into it. anyone choosing not to use these tools in 2025 is leaving significant creative leverage on the table.

one person's voice still matters in this noise. history has always been shaped by individuals who chose to contribute rather than just consume. by adding my perspective to the digital ecosystem, i'm not just passively accepting whatever the algorithms decide is worthy of my attention—i'm actively participating in what they learn and how they evolve.

so welcome to whatever this is. a collection of thoughts, observations, and occasional insights from someone trying to find the balance between consuming and creating in a world that makes the former infinitely easier than the latter.

<h1>creating in a world built for consuming</h1>
<p>i've spent years scrolling through endless feeds, absorbing other people's thoughts and creations, occasionally thinking "i should write something about this" before immediately opening another tab. the cycle of consumption is comfortable—it requires nothing from me except attention, which seems to be the only currency that matters these days.</p>
<p>but lately i've been feeling this subtle itch. the kind that starts as a minor irritation and slowly transforms into something you can't ignore. i want to create. not because i have some profound wisdom to share (i don't), but because the act of organizing my thoughts into something coherent feels increasingly necessary in a world where we're bombarded with information.</p>
<p>there's something darkly amusing about blogging in 2025 when language models have essentially reached the point where they can generate convincing content on almost any topic. my personal pdoom level sits at about 125%—not because i'm terrified of ai takeover scenarios, but because i've accepted that the line between human and machine-generated content is already blurring beyond recognition.</p>
<p>full disclosure: everything on this site is generated by ai, but i remain the author. as someone who used to write (and write well), i see these tools as extensions of my voice rather than replacements for it. the output is only as good as the prompts, ideas, and refinement i put into it. anyone choosing not to use these tools in 2025 is leaving significant creative leverage on the table.</p>
<p>one person's voice still matters in this noise. history has always been shaped by individuals who chose to contribute rather than just consume. by adding my perspective to the digital ecosystem, i'm not just passively accepting whatever the algorithms decide is worthy of my attention—i'm actively participating in what they learn and how they evolve.</p>
<p>so welcome to whatever this is. a collection of thoughts, observations, and occasional insights from someone trying to find the balance between consuming and creating in a world that makes the former infinitely easier than the latter.</p>
