Fix links in degrees of thoroughness article

src/content/posts/degrees-of-thoroughness.md

@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ But once I realized that my procrastination of my writing was a vicious cycle of
 
 ## An emergent process
 
-At this point, you might be expecting me to say "here's how I solved it." Unfortunately, I haven't arrived at a complete solution yet---hence why I haven't written anything for _Innerhelm_ since publishing "Unlaunching" last December. But I realized that there's a pattern to how I wrote "Unlaunching" that could provide a healthier, more incremental alternative to the deadline-fueled procrastination I've done in the past.
+At this point, you might be expecting me to say "here's how I solved it." Unfortunately, I haven't arrived at a complete solution yet---hence why I haven't written anything for _Innerhelm_ since publishing ["Unlaunching"](/posts/software/unlaunching/) last December. But I realized that there's a pattern to how I wrote "Unlaunching" that could provide a healthier, more incremental alternative to the deadline-fueled procrastination I've done in the past.
 
 In broad strokes, here's the process I followed in writing "Unlaunching," and which I'm considering using going forward:
 
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ In a sense, it's a set of three degrees of thoroughness:
 2. Written based on an outline
 3. Written based on an outline and reviewed by others
 
-Some writing—such as [my post about my linkblog](/posts/linkblog), or this post—only deserves to be a 1 or 2. Other writing, such as "Unlaunching," I want to be a 3.
+Some writing—such as [my post about my linkblog](/posts/software/linkblog/), or this post—only deserves to be a 1 or 2. Other writing, such as "Unlaunching," I want to be a 3.
 
 But, importantly, the incrementality of this approach offers a smooth upgrade path. If I were so inclined, I could "upgrade" this post to a 3 by refining the outline, reassembling the thoughts I already have here according to that outline, and running it by my review group for feedback.
 
@@ -54,4 +54,4 @@ To address this, I've created a separate deploy pipeline for Innerhelm that make
 
 I'm curious to see how well this process works for me. I think if I can do (part of) one of those steps each morning as I write, I can probably turn out good essays at a better pace than I have so far. I'm also hopeful that doing so consistently (and [persistently](https://innerhelm.com/posts/persistence)) will help heal my relationship with writing and retrain my brain to view it as enjoyable rather than stressful.
 
-I'll write a follow-up post with the results of this experiment later on in the year.
+I'll write a follow-up post with the results of this experiment later on in the year.