Inheritance reproduces social inequality – generation after generation. What if we abolished it and transferred the wealth of deceased individuals to a future fund that would guarantee every newborn a fair start in life? A radical but structurally fair approach to dynastic wealth and genuine equality of opportunity – without abandoning capitalism.
Products once carried with them a sense of origin, craftsmanship, and cultural depth. Today, they are faceless transactions in a global price war. This article analyzes how brands have lost their meaning, why Temu is merely the final form of a system, and why honest design can hardly survive without fair market conditions.
If no one can freely choose their own will, how do we deal with guilt, punishment and responsibility? This text argues for an ethics beyond condemnation – based on a radically deterministic worldview. Instead of moral guilt, empathy, protection and systemic solutions are at the forefront. Clear, consistent and deeply human.
A personal essay about the powerlessness of acting rationally and yet experiencing the world as irrational and unjust. Between stoicism, systemic frustration, and the desire for sincerity, the text reflects on the burden of understanding in a society that often avoids responsibility—and why writing remains an act of inner resistance.
How demanding is the CISSP certification really – and how do you prepare for it efficiently? In this experience report, I share my two-month preparation, evaluate learning materials such as Destination Certification and LearnZapp, and show why ‘thinking like a manager’ is more important than detailed technical knowledge. An article for anyone who wants to prepare for the CISSP in a structured way and realistically assess what really matters.
Why do good ideas fail in organizations—even when they are sensible, inexpensive, and realistic? This article analyzes psychological, structural, and cultural barriers to change and uses practical examples to show how small incentives, systemic thinking, and a genuine understanding of human behavior can contribute to effective leadership and safety-related cultural change.
This personal essay reflects on the aesthetics of the 70s, material honesty, the quiet dignity of ageing – and why, for me, artificial plants symbolise a world that prefers to simulate rather than live. Not an indictment, not a dogma – but an invitation to a more conscious approach to things, spaces and relationships.
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