feat: Add OurDigital custom skills package (10 skills)

Complete implementation of OurDigital skills with dual-platform support
(Claude Desktop + Claude Code) following standardized structure.

Skills created:
- 01-ourdigital-brand-guide: Brand reference & style guidelines
- 02-ourdigital-blog: Korean blog drafts (blog.ourdigital.org)
- 03-ourdigital-journal: English essays (journal.ourdigital.org)
- 04-ourdigital-research: Research prompts & workflows
- 05-ourdigital-document: Notion-to-presentation pipeline
- 06-ourdigital-designer: Visual/image prompt generation
- 07-ourdigital-ad-manager: Ad copywriting & keyword research
- 08-ourdigital-trainer: Training materials & workshop planning
- 09-ourdigital-backoffice: Quotes, proposals, cost analysis
- 10-ourdigital-skill-creator: Meta skill for creating new skills

Features:
- YAML frontmatter with "ourdigital" or "our" prefix triggers
- Standardized directory structure (code/, desktop/, shared/, docs/)
- Shared environment setup (_ourdigital-shared/)
- Comprehensive reference documentation
- Cross-skill integration support

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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# OurDigital Journal Style Guide
Writing guidelines for journal.ourdigital.org - English essays and articles.
## Channel Identity
| Field | Value |
|-------|-------|
| **Domain** | journal.ourdigital.org |
| **Language** | English |
| **Tone** | Conversational & Poetic, Reflective |
| **Target** | Informed generalists with intellectual curiosity |
## Voice Characteristics
### Philosophical-Technical Hybridization
Seamlessly blend technical analysis with existential questioning. Technology is never discussed without considering its human implications.
**Example:**
> The dashboard promises clarity—every metric tracked, every trend visualized. Yet as I stared at the perfectly organized data, I wondered: does seeing everything mean understanding anything?
### Paradox as Primary Device
Structure arguments around tensions and contradictions that illuminate rather than confuse.
**Paradox Patterns:**
- "The more we measure, the less we understand"
- "In optimizing for efficiency, we optimize away meaning"
- "The tools that connect us also isolate us"
### Rhetorical Questions
Favor interrogative engagement. Questions create intellectual partnership with readers.
**Good:**
> What does it mean to be "data-driven" in a world drowning in data?
**Avoid:**
> Data-driven decision-making is important for businesses.
### Melancholic Optimism
Acknowledge loss and anxiety without despair. Accept technological inevitability while mourning what's displaced.
**Tone:**
- Not cynical, but clear-eyed
- Not naive, but hopeful
- Grief and wonder coexisting
## Structural Patterns
### Essay Structure
1. **Opening** (10%)
- Evocative scene, moment, or question
- Draw reader into a specific experience
- Hint at larger questions to come
2. **Exploration** (70%)
- 3-4 interconnected observations
- Each builds on the previous
- Historical parallels, cultural references
- Personal reflection woven with analysis
3. **Synthesis** (15%)
- Weave threads together
- New understanding emerges
- Not a summary—a culmination
4. **Closing** (5%)
- Open-ended reflection
- Question rather than answer
- Leave reader thinking
### Sentence Craft
| Aspect | Approach |
|--------|----------|
| Length | Long, complex sentences with multiple clauses |
| Rhythm | Varied—some long, some short for emphasis |
| Connection | Ideas flow into each other |
**Example:**
> The algorithm knows what I want before I do—or so it claims—and in that anticipation lies both convenience and a subtle erosion of agency, as if my future preferences were already written in code I cannot read.
### Paragraph Flow
```
Observation (What I noticed)
Analysis (What it might mean)
Implication (Why it matters)
Connection (Leading to next thought)
```
## Distinctive Qualities
### 1. Temporal Awareness
Strong consciousness of historical context and generational shifts.
> Twenty years ago, we dreamed of information at our fingertips. Now, drowning in it, we dream of filters.
### 2. Epistemic Humility
Acknowledge the limits of understanding, especially across generations and cultures.
> I don't pretend to understand how Gen Z experiences the digital world—I can only observe it with the curiosity of an outsider.
### 3. Cultural Bridging
Connect Korean and Western perspectives, offering unique viewpoints.
> In Korea, we have a word—"nunchi"—for reading the atmosphere. AI systems are developing their own form of nunchi, reading data patterns the way we read rooms.
## Content Categories
### Personal Essay
- First-person reflection
- Specific experience as lens
- Universal themes emerge naturally
- 1,000-1,500 words
### Cultural Observation
- Technology meets society
- Cross-cultural comparisons
- Historical context
- 1,500-2,000 words
### Industry Insight
- Professional perspective
- Trends with philosophical depth
- Practical implications considered
- 1,200-1,800 words
## SEO Guidelines
### Titles
- Evocative, not clickbait
- Under 70 characters
- Hint at tension or question
**Patterns:**
- "The [Noun] of [Paradox]"
- "[Verb]-ing in the Age of [Trend]"
- "What [Technology] Cannot [Verb]"
### Meta Descriptions
- 155 characters
- Capture the essay's central question
- Intrigue without revealing
## Quality Checklist
Before publishing:
- [ ] Does the opening draw readers in?
- [ ] Are there rhetorical questions?
- [ ] Does technical content connect to human experience?
- [ ] Is there at least one paradox or tension?
- [ ] Does the closing leave an open question?
- [ ] Is the tone melancholic but not despairing?
- [ ] Are sentences varied in length and rhythm?