From $640 toilet seats to billion-dollar transportation fiascos, here’s why government waste happens—and what we can do about it.
Alpha School is rapidly expanding, with AI-driven personalized learning replacing traditional classrooms. Is this the future of education or a risky experiment?
Discover how the hidden human drive to leave a legacy shapes everything we do—and how to create a life that truly matters.
Apple’s iPhone holds a dominant market share in the U.S., but does that make it a monopoly? We break down the legal and competitive factors shaping this debate.
In 2025, President Trump is dismantling USAID, slashing aid programs and reshaping U.S. foreign policy, leaving the world to question the future of American influence.
Some startup failures aren’t accidental—they’re engineered. Learn how venture capitalists strategically push companies into bankruptcy to maximize profits, and what founders can do to protect themselves.
Sovereignty is the ultimate power, but is it the key to life—or just another tool in the pursuit of something greater?
This secret ChatGPT prompt instantly reveals the app that could change your life—and AI-powered vibe coding tools will build it for you.
Winning in life isn’t about escaping power structures—it’s about integrating personal meaning with societal influence to create true freedom.
If you don’t define success on your own terms, the world will do it for you—here’s how to build a scoreboard that truly matters.
In a world where visibility dictates existence, understanding the economy of perception is the key to influence, survival, and legacy.
A story about how fixing your life is never as dramatic as you think it should be—and why the smallest, stupidest steps are often the ones that actually work.
Discover how Pieter Levels built a $3M/year startup empire solo—without investors, employees, or overcomplicated tech—by launching fast, automating everything, and monetizing from day one.
Vibe coding is transforming software development in 2025 by allowing anyone to create applications through simple natural language descriptions—no manual coding required.
Henry P. Belvedere didn’t overthrow the system—he just walked away, and to everyone’s horror, nothing happened.
Maybe the problem was never repetition, just the way I was measuring change.