Change requires an enormous amount of energy and awareness, and many people must be willing to be uncomfortable to change their habits.

In a world filled with uncertainty, I often ask myself whether things are getting better or worse, reflecting on the rapid changes and variations we experience today. We need some type of intervention as a species to change and survive.

We are at a pivotal point where technology can change who we are genetically, and we need to understand what it means to be human before we give that away.

Our understanding of life is that we are biological creatures that interact and evolve, and future societies should be superior to the past. The more access to information people have, the better choices they can potentially make, even if they don't always do so.

Long-term thinking is crucial for humanity, especially as we face challenges like climate change, which are unintended consequences of our actions.

People are ready for a message that emphasizes ethics and responsibility rather than just freedom and rights, as we've ignored this reality for too long.

The brutal truth is that it often takes a catastrophe to trigger the need for alignment in addressing existential threats.

If we don't become a multi-planetary species, we risk facing calamities that could threaten humanity's existence on Earth.

We need to learn to calm ourselves to truly listen and understand others, which is crucial for societal advancement.