Essays
One deep first-principles piece every two weeks, with the threads built around it.
Complexity is the largest hidden tax on human flourishing; simpler systems are the reform; and broadly adopted intelligence is the lever. Watch or listen →
I shipped a website and an AI agent without writing the code. The democratization of intelligence isn't a forecast — it's something an ordinary person can already do. Read →
The fear that AI takes the jobs gets the dynamic backwards. The early evidence points the other way — and much of what AI absorbs is work no one wanted at its core.
An optimist's case for returning real authority to teachers and families — naming the fuller diagnosis (bureaucracy, liability law, and a culture of blame that erodes self-agency) and the path back, with AI as a lever.
The case for maximum small free enterprise — exchange as close to the source as possible, and fewer middle layers carrying conflicts of interest.
Plain-spoken wealth education — aligning risk, return, and incentive — with the deeper tools and planning at WealthFactor.
A system that calls itself capitalist, but runs on complexity and capture, drifts toward collectivist outcomes anyway.
The affirmative case for simplification — and the honest limits, where complexity earns its keep.