Kelly Tutors
Events & 
Reviews

Wise people always say, “Never be the smartest person in the room,” so we’ve got that covered!!

A woman with long brown hair smiling at an indoor event, with a modern glass ceiling behind her. Overlaid text reads 'Kelly Tutors' in purple and pink, and a description on the right side states 'Sharing insights, stories, and connections from events across industries,' in purple, pink, and blue.
Kelly K Kelly K

Stop and Smell the Roses Pre-Plee for Martian Metanoia

TLDR: Notes from a Mars Society banquet dinner featuring a keynote by a NASA rover engineer who shared decades of Mars exploration history, from the first crayon-colored digital images to modern rovers. The evening closed with a passionate speech from the organization's founder rallying attendees to fight proposed NASA science budget cuts and defend space exploration funding.

Read More

The Journey to Mars: Reflections while Literally Flying to See Not-Literally Mars, Again!

TLDR: Stream-of-consciousness reflections written on a budget flight to LA for the Mars Society annual conference, covering trip planning, entrepreneurial hustle on a tight budget, a packed schedule mixing Mars lectures with Venice Beach skateboarding, and personal goals for building educational content.

Read More

Pain on Purpose: Does Big Pharma Endorse Evasive Discomfort to Instrument Industry Compliance?

TLDR: Kelly attends a pharma industry awards dinner and grows suspicious of the event's design -- excessive wine, emotionally heavy speeches about rare diseases, and an award recipient who thanks his FDA "wording team" -- questioning whether the setup is engineered to manufacture compliance.

Read More
Ai and Tech, Events and Culture Kelly K Ai and Tech, Events and Culture Kelly K

Struggling Half a Power Hour through Innovation Wireless

TLDR: An outsider's account of attending a major wireless company's innovation showcase, where facial recognition entry, attendee profiling spreadsheets, and 5G surveillance demos overshadowed the tech presentations. The post raises critical questions about normalized surveillance, engineered friction, and the gap between corporate messaging and human experience.

Read More

Featured Blogs