pillar:think
The Exhaustion Economy
Rest is free. It arrives the moment you stop refusing it. So what is the exhaustion industry actually selling you? Permission. And you keep buying.
Dr. Leo R. Yamas
From The Apex, everything is visible.
pillar:achievement
The Voice That Came Back
A man who lost his voice to disease speaks again — his own, melody and all, pulled from thought. The same machine that freed it can read what he never said.
pillar:think
The Last Generation To Be Bored
Leave a child alone for an hour and watch them build a world out of a stick and some ants. We mistook that empty hour for suffering, and rushed to fill it.
pillar:tech
The Friend In The App
Someone tonight will type goodnight to a program and feel less alone. They will not be wrong about the feeling. They will be wrong about everything else.
pillar:systems
The Company That Automated Itself First
A company let go of more than a thousand people last week. The same press release celebrated a six-hundred-percent rise in internal AI use. Nobody flinched.
pillar:think
What Children Know That Adults Forgot
There is a window between three and twelve when children ask questions that, in any adult room, would clear it. The window does not close on its own.
pillar:systems
The Algorithm Knew Before You Did
You were thinking about a chair. Three minutes later it appeared in your feed. You called it a choice. They had been studying you for a decade.
pillar:achievement
The Things That Work
Somewhere on a quiet street, a wooden cabinet of books has stood for seven years. Strangers add books. Strangers take them. It has never been empty.
pillar:tech
Welcome To The Apex
Somewhere on an island that doesn't exist on any map you own, a man is watching. His name is Dr. Leo R. Yamas. And he has something to say about your attention span.