I. Introduction: The Quiet Solvent at Work Picture a corner shop in Leeds, the kind where the owner still jots orders on a notepad, chasing payments by phone. Now imagine that same shop, but with a quiet hum in the background: software that predicts when stock runs low, flags delays before they hit, and even […]
AI as Solvent: Dissolving Trade Fictions to Ignite the Next Innovation Cycle Read More »
I. Introduction: The Allure of Endpoints and the Pull of Patterns Picture a quiet evening in London, the kind where rain taps steadily on the window like an old friend sharing half-formed thoughts. I sit at my desk, born in 1971 and shaped by the grey edges of Thatcher’s Britain, mapping out ideas for an
AI as Fractal Substrate: Intelligence’s Infinite Vector in an Endless Cosmos Read More »
Hook & Thesis: Marking the Midpoint in the Machine It is October 31, 2025, and the air feels thick with possibility—or peril, depending on the headline you last skimmed. Scroll through the news feeds, and you’ll spot the usual suspects: a factory worker in the Midlands made redundant by a clever algorithm, a London office
Beyond Zero-Sum Fears: How Coase’s Frictions Reveal AI’s Job-Creating Innovation Loop Read More »
I. Introduction: The Cinematic Spark and the Lingering Chill Picture a young programmer, alone in a remote house of glass and steel, drawn into a conversation with a being who seems to understand him more than anyone ever has. Her words are soft, probing, laced with just enough vulnerability to make him lean closer. But
Sidestep to Obsolescence: The Hidden Path from AI Mimicry to Human Redundancy Read More »
Introduction: Anchoring in Leads – Why the Cycle Looks Bullish Despite the Noise A simple table can shift how you see the world. In Julien Bittel’s latest update from the Macro Investing Tool, released on 23 October 2025, a heatmap glows mostly green. It tracks 16 major economies, from the United States to China and
Navigating the Late-Start Expansion: A Macro Framework for the Next 12 Months Read More »
Introduction: The Persistent Controller The fog clings low over the Devon moors this morning, as it often does in these parts, muting the ridge lines that have stood sentinel since long before any of us drew breath. I pause mid-stride, born in 1971 to a UK still shaking off the shadows of ration books and
The Ego’s Echo: Aligning Narrative to the Limbic Self in Abundance’s Quiet Read More »
Section 1: The Misfire—How We’re Getting AI Wrong In the dim glow of a south London bedroom in 1982, a boy of eleven hunched over a ZX Spectrum, its rubber keys yielding halting lines of BASIC code that flickered to life on a monochrome screen. The machine did not think or dream; it simply executed,
Why We’re Misframing AI—and What a Flowstate OS Reveals Instead Read More »
Consider a routine morning in a typical British household. The kettle clicks off, and while tea steeps, a parent checks the family budget app. It flags an unexpected dip in energy costs—not from a seasonal shift, but from an overnight adjustment in usage patterns, suggested tweaks that save a few pounds without altering habits. Such
One evening in 2025, I settle into an armchair with a cup of tea, phone in hand, and scroll through headlines about the latest artificial intelligence breakthrough. The article promises efficiency gains in everyday tasks, yet the comments below brim with unease: fears of job losses, privacy erosion, and unchecked corporate power. It is a
The Dystopian Drift: How 1950s Sci-Fi Sold Hope, and Why Ours Sells Dread Read More »
Introduction: The Real Concern Imagine a salon owner in a quiet Manchester flat, phone buzzing at 2 a.m. Another direct message arrives: “Can you do a tousled bob like Emma Stone’s, but low-maintenance for my curls?” It’s the third this week, adding to an already hectic schedule. Service businesses like hairdressing thrive on these personal
The Salon Chair Secret: How Niche AI Creates Valuable Data Big Tech Wants Read More »