[trainspottinfly]

Interesting solution. One little tip, I would advise picking a different heading for the section "The final solution". That phrase has a bit of unfortunate historical baggage.

[matser]

Ouch, thanks for the heads up

[immibis]

Baggage which is back in vogue this year.

[johnisgood]

I have no idea what "The final solution" refers to in terms of this website that is negative; context matters.

[unclad5968]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Final_Solution

[Jeremy1026]

It is the culmination of the holocaust.

[larusso]

It refers to the “Endlösung” of the Jew problem in Nazi germany.

[numeri]

It was the term invented by the architects of the Holocaust, and I disagree that "eh, context matters".

Setting all moral arguments aside, it's important to know that similar phrases can work as dog-whistles to signal belonging to radical groups, and as such can easily give people the wrong impression about you as an author.

If I were to see a blog post titled "Work will set you free"[1] written by a peer, prospective employee/employer, colleague, etc., it would immediately set off alarm bells in my mind – even if the content of the post is a completely innocent discussion of the uplifting benefits of buckling down on one's workload. At best, it implies lack of awareness – at worst, it implies some extremely hateful beliefs and desires.

[1]: Written above the entrance to the Nazi concentration camps as a false promise encouraging prisoners often destined for death to work hard in forced labor.