Lachlan Brown is an Editor at Hack Spirit. He focuses on themes surrounding culture and society, health and wellness, and family and relationships, providing actionable advice to improve interpersonal connections and self-awareness. Lachlan's work has been featured in various publications, including Baselinemag.com, KillerStartups, and ELUXE MAGAZINE LIMITED.
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Lachlan Brown's articles predominantly focus on family & relationships, with a strong emphasis on psychology, happiness, personal growth, and emotional intelligence. His coverage attributes indicate a high reliance on expert commentary.
Given this information, experts in the fields of psychology, family dynamics or mental health would likely find success when reaching out to Lachlan. He seems interested in providing his audience with insights into human behavior and practical advice for personal development.
For those looking to pitch ideas to Lachlan Brown, consider targeting topics related to psychological well-being within interpersonal relationships and individual personal growth. Experts who can provide nuanced perspectives on these subjects may catch his attention.
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By: Lachlan Brown
Most self-taught people don’t think of themselves as unusual. They just remember being curious about something, going looking for the answer, hitting a wall, finding a workaround, and eventually getting where they wanted to go. They assume everyone learns this way. They don’t. Sit a self-taught person down next to a formally trained one on […]
By: Lachlan Brown
Almost everyone over thirty has had the same disorienting thought. The year is ending again. The summer is gone. The decade just turned over and somehow nothing about the calendar feels like it lines up with how much actually happened. Time, the inner monologue insists, is moving faster than it used to. The unsettling part […]
By: Lachlan Brown
For more than a decade, productivity software has been built on the assumption that faster always equals better. Capture an idea before it fades. Sync it across devices. Reduce friction at every step. The pitch is intuitive, and the install numbers are impressive. But when researchers compare what actually happens inside the brain when someone […]
By: Lachlan Brown
You probably know one. The mother who still does her thirty-five-year-old son’s laundry. The father who reviews his daughter’s tax return every year, unprompted, just to make sure. The parent who books their adult child’s dentist appointment. Lends them money before they ask. Drives forty minutes to drop off a casserole. Everyone calls it love. […]
Asset-intensive organisations are under growing pressure to maintain operational reliability while controlling costs.
By: Lachlan Brown
I used to think the hard part of retirement was the money. My parents proved me wrong without meaning to. They did everything right. House paid off. Decent savings. Two reasonably healthy bodies in their late sixties. The kind of finish line most people picture when they’re slogging through their forties and fifties. And then, […]
By: Lachlan Brown
The popular version of this story has hardened into a fixed shape. NASA still runs the Voyagers on software written in a programming language nobody alive can read, kept going by a handful of engineers all in their eighties, with no one queued up to replace them. In our reading of the record, parts of […]
By: Lachlan Brown
Most astronauts who spend more than six months in orbit come home describing the same shift in how they see Earth. Even the ones who were briefed on it in advance say the actual feeling caught them by surprise. The phenomenon has a name. The space writer Frank White called it the “overview effect” in […]
By: Lachlan Brown
NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter was designed to attempt up to five experimental test flights over thirty days. It performed 72 flights over almost three years before rotor blade damage on 18 January 2024 grounded it for good. The follow-on work, inside JPL and at the agency’s industry partners, is now well underway. The numbers behind […]
By: Lachlan Brown
A study published in May in Nature Astronomy proposes a way to separate biological chemistry from non-biological chemistry that does not depend on finding any particular molecule. The signal is not which compounds are present. It is how evenly they are spread across the sample. The paper, titled “Molecular diversity as a biosignature,” has Gideon […]
