On Frames and Fences
We say we want less regulation—until we need it. The real tension isn’t between freedom and control, but between rules that trap and rules that enable.

We say we want less regulation—until we need it. The real tension isn’t between freedom and control, but between rules that trap and rules that enable.
When the present grows too heavy to move, organizations often reach for the same answer they always reach for, the promise of more control. The reflex is almost automatic. Prutures.
We often imagine change as a clean swap of parts, one process out, another in, and we keep telling ourselves that with enough focus and discipline the machine will run better.
Transformation isn’t subtraction. It’s not about taking something out to make space. It’s the reconfiguration itself that changes everything. Letting go isn’t absence, it’s a shift in how things relate so something new can begin.
Most structures are built to last. But what if that isn't the point? Sometime care looks like building, and sometimes care looks like stepping aside.