diff --git a/content/2023-wrapped.md b/content/2023-wrapped.md
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@@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ description: A look back at 2023, but with a fancy name
 date: 02/01/2024
 tags:
   - meta
+  - wrapped
 ---
 
 During the course of 2023, I learned and did a lot of different things. And this post is here to summarize the most important things that I did and learned.
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+---
+title: 2024 Wrapped
+description: like last year, but this year
+date: 29/12/2024
+tags:
+  - meta
+  - wrapped
+---
+
+Welcome to my 2024 Wrapped! This is a recall of all that happened this year, and a look at what's to come in 2025.
+
+## 2024 in Review
+
+### New technologies
+
+- [wezterm](https://wezfurlong.org/wezterm/) - I started using this terminal emulator due to its multiplatform support and its depth of configurablity.
+- [ghostty](https://ghostty.org/) - I started using this one while it was still in beta, and its been my go-to terminal emulator on macOS since.
+- [lix](https://lix.systems/) - This is a fork of nix and I've been using it for its cli stablity and improved performance.
+- [freeze](https://github.com/charmbracelet/freeze) - A lovely little tool for taking screenshots of code and sharing them with friends.
+
+Switching from WezTerm to Ghostty might seem odd, but the decision was clear: Ghostty’s native implementation offered unmatched speed and macOS integration, making it the superior choice for my needs.
+
+### Languages
+
+This year I didn't learn any new languages, but rather I decided to focus on improving my existing skills in Go, Java and Rust. I found during that time that I really do prefer Rust, this is largly due to the developer support through rust-anaylser and cargo clippy.
+
+### New Projects
+
+The year began with a significant project; rewriting my website in Go. The process was tedious, but the outcome was much preferable. However, I still had my reservations about Go's templating engine. While it’s good, I felt there was room for improvement.
+
+And that is where Tera, a rust based templating engine like jinja2 and Django. I first encountered Tera through the [Catppuccin Whiskers](https://github.com/catppuccin/whiskers) project. Tera’s extensablity convinced me to rewrite my site again, this time in Rust. The result exceeded my expectations, and Rust’s ecosystem further cemented my love for the language.
+
+However, before the website was rewritten in rust I tried to create a new Go project [izrss](https://github.com/isabelroses/izrss) which was a terminal RSS feed reader. It's not feature rich but it was created to look pretty due to my dissatisfaction with newsboat.
+
+This year, I abstracted by neovim configuration incredibly through the use of [chainix](https://github.com/catgardens/chainix). I later decided to remove a significant amount of the nix abstraction through [izvim](https://github.com/isabelroses/nvim), where I made a package around the lua rather then using nix to generate the lua. During this year I also wrote the [freeze.nvim](https://github.com/charm-and-friends/freeze.nvim) plugin, which I wrote a blog post about. You can find the jeorney here: [neovim blog post](https://isabelroses.com/blog/writing-a-neovim-plugin-6).
+
+## My goals for 2025
+
+I would like to get some more work done on my Wayland compositor. I would also love to grow my social media presense, and maybe even write 3 blog posts, which would be my appology for not writing one in 6 months. And you all know me; rewrite my nix config once or twice again... per week.