US 'N' U

For most of human history, civilisation has been organised around a single governing assumption: that there is not enough. Economic systems, political institutions, and social hierarchies have all emerged from the necessity of managing limitation. Scarcity has shaped not only how we distribute resources, but how we understand security, progress, and even human nature itself. Competition became rational because survival demanded it, and the struggle for advantage was interpret

Something is deeply broken. For years we were told that the internet would democratise opportunity — that anyone with insight, creativity, or determination could build an audience and find their people. Publish a book. Start a blog. Share your ideas. The world would listen. I believed this. So I did the work. I wrote the books — four of them. I published over a dozen eBooks. I built more than six websites. I wrote over 200 blog posts exploring mental health, lived experience,

Abundance is often framed as the next step in human development—an economic upgrade, a social reform, or a long-overdue correction to inequality. But this framing is far too small. Abundance is not merely the next chapter in human history. It is the minimum condition required for humanity to mature into its wider role in the universe.nIf humanity has a cosmic destiny at all, it will not be fulfilled through conquest, acceleration, or technological cleverness alone. It will

A Civilisational Choice in an Age of Expanding Capability Humanity is entering a structural transition — one that will determine whether the 21st century becomes an era of shared advancement or accelerating fragmentation. This is not simply a contest of trade policy; it is a question about the architecture of the future world. Two developmental instincts are becoming increasingly visible across the global landscape. One seeks to expand capability beyond national borders throu

Humanity cannot fulfil any cosmic destiny while it is still organised around scarcity. Abundance is not an aspirational future. It is the minimum prerequisite for humanity to mature into a teacher species. A scarcity civilisation trains intelligence for survival. It produces competition instead of cooperation, dominance instead of stewardship, fear-based decision-making and short-term power over long-term responsibility. A species that must fight internally to survive canno

Abundance makes survival possible without fear. The utility economy makes that condition permanent, global, and governable. Abundance is not the end of human development. It is the threshold. The utility economy is the stage that follows when humanity realises that having enough is meaningless unless enough is reliably delivered to evryone. Abundance answers one question: Is there enough for everyone to live well? The answer is yes. But abundance alone does not prevent inequa

For much of human history, we have defined ourselves narrowly. We have described the human being as primarily biological, economic, political, or psychological. We have organised our societies around survival, competition, and control, and we have learned to function remarkably well inside those limits. But those limits were never the whole story. The idea of the Divine Human is not about becoming something other than human. It is about fully realising what a human already i