February 2025
Whats wrong with the system we have?
If a system serves it’s controllers well, it stays. The real magic is when the people it serves are also convinced by the controllers that the system is right for them too.. So the controller’s job is to create a kind of matrix that most people will benefit from. Eventually, over years, if the people…

Upcoming Release of our public decision making system.
Shortly we hope to announce a date for a major breakthrough New Zealand’s public decision-making process. Our new system has been designed to remain neutral and not take any sides. Instead, it will present all sides of a debate and enable people to vote on them and add more debates and more substance to existing…

The Crumbling Pillars of Democracy: A People’s Cry
The very foundation of democracy rests on a simple, yet profound principle: the right of the people to have a genuine say in the decisions that shape their lives and their nation’s destiny. This isn’t merely a matter of ticking boxes on a ballot; it’s about ensuring every citizen, regardless of their political affiliation or ideology, feels heard, respected, and valued in the processes that determine their future. For too long, this fundamental right has been eroded, chipped away by a growing disregard for the citizenry
The Many Faces of Intelligence: Unleashing Collective Potential
We often equate intelligence with financial success. The narrative of the self-made millionaire, the brilliant CEO, or the high-earning professional dominates our understanding of what it means to be “smart.” But this narrow definition ignores the vast spectrum of human intelligence and its diverse expressions. Everyone possesses a unique level of intelligence, but the ways…
Democracy is about the empowerment of people
Democracy, at its heart, is not a system of judgment, but one of empowerment. It doesn’t dictate what you should believe or how you should vote; instead, it provides a framework for understanding complex issues and then entrusts you, the citizen, with the crucial responsibility of making informed decisions.