
I’ve chosen TrackBear.app. It’s simple and does exactly what I need — nothing more, nothing less.
You can follow the project in real time here: @michael_brig

I’ve chosen TrackBear.app. It’s simple and does exactly what I need — nothing more, nothing less.
You can follow the project in real time here: @michael_brig

That sounds reasonable. Sometimes I don’t feel like working out, but once I’ve finished my warm-up, I no longer question whether exercising is an option — I just do it.
I suppose the same principle applies to any habit.
You can follow the project in real time here: @michael_brig

I’ve decided to aim for 1,000 words a day. I’ve handled that kind of workload before, and I’m confident I can do it again.
Writing 1,000 words for 2,000 consecutive days is still a massive challenge. But committing to it publicly will help me stay accountable — and stick with it.
You can follow the project in real time here: @michael_brig
As promised, here is the beginning of my five-year Grok diary. Every day, I’ll ask Grok one question with the goal of becoming a successful indie author within 2,000 days.
The project started on February 22, 2026. It will conclude around the end of 2031. I’ll document the entire process transparently on X in real time. On my blog, I’ll share each Q&A along with additional comments and reflections.
Let the fun begin.


5 years are 1,826 days – I’ve expanded it to 2,000 days as that simply sounds better and is easier to read for everyone who stumbles over my tweets.
You can follow the project in real time here: @michael_brig
Almost a year has passed since I decided to take my author project more seriously. So far, my approach hasn’t worked. I’ve already written about how I’m now using Grok to guide me in a better direction — hopefully.
As part of that shift, I’ll be making a few changes to this website:
Over the next few days, I’ll upload the last seven days of conversations with Grok in batches to catch up. After that, the blog will be fully synchronized with my X profile.
More focus. Fewer distractions. Let’s see where it leads.