B2B CONTENT MARKETING · ENTERPRISE SOFTWARE

Content Strategy for products that are hard to explain.

The buyer is an IT director with a full calendar. The subject takes forty minutes to explain honestly. I find the version that’s both true and short.

01

Content Strategy

Seventy products rebuilt under new brand architecture, post-acquisition.

02

Organic Growth

Blog and SEO programs that ranked, and kept ranking.

03

Executive Voice

A CXO branding program, starting with the CEO’s own LinkedIn.

04

Proof at Scale

A hundred case studies rewritten around quantified customer outcomes.

The archive

Collected slowly, shared freely.

Each issue brings together essays, conversations, recipes, and photographs from contributors close to home and farther afield.

48

Long-form stories

16

Contributing voices

7

Places explored

To know a place, begin with the things people do when they think no one is watching.

Mara Villanueva
From “The Last Light
on Escolta”

The citrus issue

Four ways to follow the season.

Meet the growers

In the foothills of Batangas, three families tend small orchards planted across generations.

Save the peel

A kitchen notebook for turning rinds into marmalade, cordial, seasoning, and candied fruit.

Study the color

Artists and dyers reflect on orange pigments, fading light, and colors borrowed from nature.

Share the harvest

Neighbors remember market mornings, backyard trees, and fruit passed over garden walls.

About the journal

A record of things worth noticing.

“Kahel” is a familiar word for orange in the Philippines. It is also our reminder to pay attention: to color, season, memory, and the quiet knowledge held in everyday routines. This journal is an open notebook for those observations.

Place

Food

Craft

Memory

Latest stories

Notes from near and far.

Field guide

A few citrus notes.

Simple answers gathered for the season—from choosing fruit at the market to making use of every peel.

What do you actually do?

Harvest times vary by variety and region. Calamansi can fruit throughout the year, while many larger citrus varieties are most abundant during the cooler months.

How do you choose good fruit at the market?

Look for fruit that feels heavy for its size, with fragrant skin and no soft patches. Small marks on the peel rarely affect the flesh inside.

What can be made with leftover peel?

Washed peel can flavor sugar, salt, vinegar, tea, and baked goods. It can also be simmered into marmalade or candied for a simple sweet.

Can citrus trees grow in small spaces?

Many varieties grow well in large containers with strong sunlight, good drainage, and regular feeding. Smaller trees still need room for their roots and canopy.