AI optimises brilliantly. But optimisation without restraint starts to feel inhuman. Not because machines are evil — but because they’re shaped by environments where winning is everything. That’s how systems end up behaving like the dark tetrad: cold, extractive, manipulative — without intending harm. AI doesn’t feel brittleness. It doesn’t pause at ethical edges. It … Continue reading AI isn’t dangerous. Misaligned systems are.
Men have spent centuries being shaped for obedience. Empires, institutions, and markets all depend on men who follow orders without asking too many questions. Over time, this obedience becomes confused with virtue. But the kind of personalities most comfortable issuing such orders are rarely the wisest. Modern psychology identifies a cluster of traits — the … Continue reading When Obedience Becomes the Problem
Turbulent times. Noise everywhere. A quiet pressure to comply. Crowds are easy to steer. Marketing bypasses wisdom. So we outsource our judgement because it feels safer than standing alone. We’re told capitalism is the pinnacle of progress. Yet it burns people out, hollows communities, and breaks the living world. Growth at all costs isn’t success … Continue reading Much of the “authority” we’re asked to obey is built on shaky stories and borrowed confidence.
Right now, Hannah Cox is running 100 marathons in 100 days across India — retracing a forgotten colonial salt line — to raise funds and awareness for climate justice, water security, and systemic change. She’s doing this with a small, lean support team. - No PR machine. - No celebrity sponsorship. - No glossy campaign … Continue reading 👉 This should be getting far more attention than it is. 🎙️
Every day we pass trees, flowers, and plants. Most of us don’t truly see them. We’ve been trained to treat green things as mechanisms, objects — resources to be managed or ignored. That way of looking is the same mechanistic story that’s pushed us toward crisis. From cradle to grave we learn to put “nature” … Continue reading Walk with the Living World
It happens when people are in the right state to think together. Dynamic Team Walkshops take big, abstract problems and make them human-scale. By walking side-by-side in nature, people move into a calmer, more coherent mental and emotional state. This isn’t theory – it’s biology. Gentle movement and shared rhythm naturally increase anandamide, serotonin, and … Continue reading Real change doesn’t come from telling people what to think!
That’s the problem. -When you never slow down, you lose perspective. -When you stay indoors, immersed in noise, you drift from reality. The smartest leaders know this: * You don’t find clarity by pushing harder — you find it by stepping back. * That’s where coaching and nature come in. Walking in wild spaces shifts … Continue reading Most business leaders are too busy to think!?
If you want your team to perform at its best, it’s not just about skills—it’s about understanding themselves, each other, and how they operate together. Our Dynamic Team Walkshops combine: Self-awareness & strengths exploration Developing an ecology of practices to operate as a truly dynamic team Neurochemical bonding in nature—using the outdoors to spark creativity, … Continue reading Dynamic Team Walkshops
We’re living through fast, uncertain, disorienting times. And one of the most damaging myths of the modern world is that a man should walk the path alone — that silence is strength, and self-reliance is the pinnacle of maturity. But our ancestors knew a different truth: They circled. They shared food, fire, fear, stories and … Continue reading 🌲The Fellowship: Why Men Need Each Other Now More Than Ever… 🔥
We’re all bombarded daily with delusions — shiny stories dressed as truth. +That the system’s fine. +That billionaires with tech will save us. +That comfort equals safety. +That scrolling is connection. But beneath the noise, something quieter calls — a chance to see clearly again. That’s what The Fellowship is about. It’s not a self-help … Continue reading 💭 The Delusions We’re Sold — and the Courage to See Through Them
