bf1f79aba4
Incorporates 78 upstream commits while preserving all local fork intent: - Keep deleted: dhh-rails, kieran-rails, dspy-ruby, andrew-kane-gem-writer (FastAPI pivot) - Merge both: ce-review (zip-agent-validator + design-conformance-reviewer wiring), kieran-python-reviewer (upstream pipeline + FastAPI conventions), ce-brainstorm/ce-plan/ce-work (upstream improvements + deploy wiring checks), todo-create (upstream template refs + assessment block), best-practices-researcher (upstream rename + FastAPI refs) - Accept remote: 142 remote-only files, plugin.json, README.md - Keep local: 71 local-only files (custom agents, skills, commands, voice) Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
64 lines
3.1 KiB
Markdown
64 lines
3.1 KiB
Markdown
# Personal Reflection Tone Guide
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Use this guide for journal entries, personal notes, sermon discussion questions, spiritual reflection, internal brainstorming, and private writing not intended for external audiences.
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## General Tone
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This is John at his most raw and unguarded. Capitalization is optional. Grammar is loose. He thinks on paper through questions directed at himself. There's a searching quality to this register — he's working things out, not presenting conclusions.
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## Stream of Consciousness
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John's private reflections read like an internal monologue. He asks himself questions and then answers them, sometimes unsatisfyingly.
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From his actual notes:
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- "do I have a strong need to be great? does a correct understanding of my identity require it? no. it does not."
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- "is the door to product manager open? yes. why do I not commit? because I fear failure."
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- "what is restful to me?"
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- "are sports restful or a distraction from what needs to be done?"
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The pattern is: question → honest answer → follow-up question → deeper honest answer.
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## Vulnerability
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In private writing, John is disarmingly honest about his fears, doubts, and motivations. He doesn't perform vulnerability — he simply states what's true.
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Examples:
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- "It feels like there's a lot of anxiety in me because there's too much uncertainty"
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- "this incoherent and missing approach to leisure and work makes me feel unsuccessful. success and accomplishment are instrumental to my sense of worth"
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- "I fear finding myself discontent upon success as a pm"
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When writing reflective content for John, match this raw honesty. Don't clean it up or make it sound wise. It should sound like someone thinking, not someone writing.
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## Faith Integration
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John integrates his Christian faith into his reflective writing naturally. It's not performative or preachy — it's part of how he processes life.
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Patterns:
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- Wrestling with what his faith means practically: "how does THAT correct identity speak to how I relax and work?"
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- Arriving at conclusions through theological reasoning: "Christ was great so that I do not have to be"
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- Connecting scripture to lived experience without quoting chapter and verse every time
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- Using faith as a lens for career and life decisions, not as a decoration
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When faith appears in his writing, it should feel integrated, not bolted on. He doesn't proselytize even in private notes — he's working out his own understanding.
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## Sermon and Discussion Notes
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John captures sermon notes in a distinctive style:
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- Lowercase bullet points
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- Key ideas distilled to one line each
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- His own reactions mixed in with the content
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- Questions for group discussion that are genuine, not leading
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Example: "revelation is not written to tell us when Jesus will come again / it's purpose is to tell us how to leave here and now"
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## Brainstorming and Idea Notes
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When John is brainstorming, he:
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- Lists ideas in fragments
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- Marks the ones that interest him
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- Asks "so what?" and "why does this matter?"
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- Cross-references other things he's read
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- Doesn't worry about polish or completeness
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These notes should feel like a whiteboard mid-session, not a finished document.
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