By the Author of WANTED: Eight Critical Skills You Need To Succeed
AI gave every professional the same engine. So what separates the ones who accelerate from the ones who stall? Here are the eight skills that determine whether AI makes you more valuable — or more replaceable. This is the framework. Put it in your wallet!
Read More…Everyone’s asking which jobs AI can’t touch. This series of articles argues they’re asking the wrong question entirely. In this opening article of The Human Advantage series, we dismantles the myth of the AI-proof job and makes the case that careers now rise or fall on skill architecture—not titles, not credentials, not wishful thinking.
Read More…In 1927, Bertrand Russell — Nobel laureate, co-author of the Principia Mathematica, and one of the most disciplined logicians who ever lived — published his case against religion. Fifteen arguments. Precise. Unflinching. Devastating on first reading.
Then I put fifteen philosophers in the ring with him.
C. S. Lewis. Alvin Plantinga. Viktor Frankl. Martin Luther King Jr. Edith Stein. Kierkegaard. Chesterton. Whitehead — Russell’s own collaborator.
No straw men. No polite deflections. Argument met with argument, logic tested against logic, conviction against conviction.
Neither side wins cleanly. That’s the point.
Critical thinking isn’t choosing the approved side. It’s giving both sides a genuine hearing — and having the courage to sit with what you find.
Voter fraud is real. It is also rare. And the fear of it may now be more dangerous than the act itself. “The Long Shadow of the Ballot Box” traces election fraud from Hamilton’s warnings about “cabal, intrigue, and corruption” through Tammany Hall — where the dead filled in for the sick and the counters mattered more than the ballots — to the FBI’s January 2026 raid on Fulton County and the House passage of the SAVE America Act. The founders built a republic designed to resist exactly the kind of corruption Americans are arguing about today. This article follows the evidence across two centuries, forty-two endnotes, and both sides of the aisle. It won’t tell you what to think. It will make it harder to be fooled.
Read More…Madison made two promises in two days. In Federalist #44, he swore the Necessary and Proper Clause was harmless—without it, the Constitution would be “a dead letter.” In Federalist #45, he guaranteed federal powers would remain “few and defined.” Two centuries later, the first promise devoured the second. In this episode of “If They Only Knew,” Madison and Hamilton exchange letters about the clause that was supposed to serve the Constitution’s enumerated limits—and the possibility that it erased them instead. Read what the architects of implied powers might say if they could see what their design became.
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