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Mental Growth-Based Realism in Geopolitics
Conventional realism in international relations assumes that nations act primarily out of fear and survival, competing for dominance in a landscape of limited trust. Whether through offensive realism, which sees power maximization as the key to security, or defensive realism, which favors careful power balancing, the fundamental belief remains the same: power struggles are inevitable. Read the full article…
Divide et Impera
Throughout history, ‘divide and rule’ has been both a method of domination and a mirror of human fragmentation. From empires to algorithms, from nations to minds, the same principle repeats itself: power-seeking by deepening division. Yet every act of fragmentation ultimately turns inward. True strength lies in coherence — in rediscovering the flow that division Read the full article…
How to Build a Culture of Compassion
Challenging indeed ― especially in an organizational environment with zero compassion and a lot of fear and toxicity. Some AURELIS-congruent ideas may be helpful. Please read first, [see: “Compassion, basically“]. No coercion One might be tempted to impose some Compassionate rules and quickly get on with the real business. In my view, this is not Read the full article…