Is It Time to Move Beyond Cash?
Few topics generate as much passionate debate as the future of money. On social media, particularly Facebook, many people argue that "cash is king" and that society must preserve physical currency at all costs. I take a different view. I believe the long-term future of civilisation is likely to be cashless. Cash is often treated as though it is something natural and permanent. In reality, money is a social invention. Whether we use shells, gold, paper notes, or digital number
6 days ago2 min read
What Australians Should Demand to Solve the Cost-of-Living Crisis
The cost-of-living crisis has become one of the defining issues of our time. Across Australia, households are struggling with rising rents, increasing mortgage repayments, higher grocery prices, growing energy bills, and the general feeling that life is becoming more expensive every year. The usual political response is to focus on income. Governments promise tax cuts, wage increases, rebates, and support payments. While these measures can provide temporary relief, they often
Jun 153 min read
The Great Contradiction of Modern Civilisation
Modern civilisation faces a contradiction that is rarely discussed. Humanity has never possessed greater productive capacity. We generate more energy, produce more food, build more infrastructure, and create more knowledge than at any other point in history. Technology continues to advance at an extraordinary pace. Artificial intelligence, automation, renewable energy, advanced manufacturing, and digital networks are expanding what civilisation is capable of achieving. Yet de
Jun 154 min read
The Solution to the Cost-of-Living Crisis Is Not More Wealth
The cost-of-living crisis has become one of the defining challenges of our time. Across the world, governments are searching for ways to help people cope with rising expenses. Politicians promise tax cuts. Economists debate interest rates. Employers discuss wage growth. Community organisations advocate for greater support payments. While these approaches differ, they are often built upon the same underlying assumption. The assumption is that people need more money. Certainly,
Jun 154 min read


















