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What is Self Agency ?

In the relentless machinery of capitalism, where ideas collide and fortunes are forged, a quiet revolution is underway. As artificial intelligence democratizes access to knowledge and problem-solving, raw intelligence—once the holy grail of achievement—fades in prominence. What emerges as the ultimate differentiator is agency: the unyielding drive to act, to seize opportunities, and to execute boldly in the face of uncertainty. This isn't a new concept; it's woven into the fabric of economic history. From the daring explorers of the Renaissance to the disruptive entrepreneurs of today, capitalism has always rewarded those who move decisively rather than those who merely think profoundly. The argument for agency's supremacy over intelligence in capitalism stems from the system's core principles: risk-taking, innovation, and value creation through action. Intelligence can generate ideas, but without agency—the proactive will to implement them—those ideas remain inert. As...

The Sanity of Madness

Imagine a forest where the animals gather under the shade of an ancient oak, their voices rising in a cacophony of complaints. Among them is a frog, small and unassuming, who croaks loudly about the lack of order in their watery home. The Frogs Who Desired a King, these amphibians, tired of their anarchic existence, petition Zeus for a ruler. Amused, Zeus tosses a log into their pond, declaring it their king. At first, the frogs are awestruck, but soon they climb atop the motionless timber, mocking its stillness. Dissatisfied, they demand a livelier monarch. Zeus, now irritated, sends a stork instead—a predator who promptly begins devouring them. The moral: as Aesop frames it, be careful what you wish for when disrupting the natural order. But beneath this simple tale lies a deeper question: Were the frogs mad to seek a king, or was their madness a sane response to chaos? This fable introduces us to the paradox of the "sanity of madness"—the idea that what appears irra...

Open Letter To Ibrahim Traore

A Letter to Ibrahim Traore, Assimi Goita, and AbdourahmaneTchiani By Campbell Kitts To Ibrahim Traore of Burkina Faso, Assimi Goita of Mali, and Abdourahmane Tchiani of the Republic of Niger, In the vast expanse of the African continent, where the sun rises with a promise and sets with a whisper of hope, your names have become synonymous with bravery and resilience. You stand as the vanguard of a new dawn, a beacon of hope for millions who have long been shackled by the chains of subjugation and oppression. Your actions resonate with the echoes of history, and your courage is a testament to the indomitable spirit of Africa. In the words of Rumi, "The wound is the place where the Light enters you." Africa has borne the scars of colonialism, exploitation, and systemic injustice. Yet, from these wounds, a new light has emerged—a light that you have kindled with your unwavering resolve and steadfast leadership. You have dared to challenge the status quo, to confront the forces ...