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Crypto is Culture

· 4 min read

What are they actually arguing about?

One side says network effects justify high valuations. The other says most L1s are overvalued speculation. They're both right. They're both wrong in the same way—arguing about scaffolding while ignoring what gets built on it.

Problems Provide Purpose

· 4 min read

The problem stood in front of him like a wall. He could not go around it. He could not go over it. He had to go through.

The Stoics said: "The obstacle is the way."

But what if they were both right and wrong? What if some obstacles forge character while others just drain you? What if some problems reveal purpose while others merely profit those who manufactured them?

The Tight Five

· 8 min read

The imagination is the last clean place. When everything else is broken, when conventional wisdom has failed us again, when the metrics lie and the plans crumble, imagination remains ungovernable. It's the one territory they haven't colonized—yet.

But imagination without architecture becomes fantasy. Action without focus becomes chaos. And in our AI-crypto future, where reality itself becomes programmable, we need more than inspiration. We need an operating system for impossible things.

Alignment of Agency

· 2 min read

People don't want to make complicated decisions about their future. They want peace of mind that they're doing the right things and heading in the right direction.

Agency is the capacity to act with intention and effect toward meaningful goals.

It's not just autonomy. It's the power to influence outcomes through choice and learning.

AI Business Models

· 3 min read

Most conversations about AI fixate on what the technology can do.

The real question: What becomes possible when the economics of building change fundamentally?

The companies that will thrive aren't asking "How do we add AI to our existing process?" They're asking "What couldn't exist before that can exist now?"

Meta Matters Most

· 2 min read

Some minds work like rivers—flowing in one direction, logical, sequential.

Others work like ocean currents—swirling, connecting distant points, creating unexpected patterns.

The second kind is called matrix thinking. It's what makes invisible connections visible.