SCI–PHI
SCIENCE & PHILOSOPHY
LATEST ARTICLE
Triangular Alchemy – Anticipatory Leadership & The Becoming Organization
The exponential pace of today’s world is rendering traditional management obsolete. Management today is technology, not a human skill. What we need now is Anticipatory Leadership—the capacity to sense-and-shape unfolding futures instead of reacting to them after the fact.
The average S&P 500 company’s lifespan has collapsed from 61 years in 1958 to under 18 today, and forecasts warn that 75 percent may vanish by 2027. Over two decades of studying AI, exponential technologies, and business transformation, I have watched disruptive giants thrive while legacy firms scramble to survive.
From these lessons I propose the Triangular Alchemy of Modern Business—a conceptual model with three pillars—Forge, Efficiency, and Investment—for how future organizations must be (re)built.
Triangular Alchemy fuels what I call the Becoming Organization, a dynamic enterprise that rejects finite goals in favor of iterative, adaptive ambitions, thriving in an infinite game of relentless change. Embracing uncertainty, it treats crises as catalysts for creation, fostering a culture of exploration and long-term thinking.
Rooted in adaptive success, Triangular Alchemy empowers leaders to build resilient, growth-driven organizations through dynamic tension and, above all, Anticipatory Leadership.
What Remains of Us?
This paper explores a world where humans and technology are becoming one. We start with a human hand’s simple, powerful touch and move towards a future where we interact with and through the digital world. We are at a turning point, looking at how today’s technology is not just improving but fundamentally changing who we are—our bodies, our minds, and how we think and feel. We explore the big questions this change raises, about right and wrong, and who we are at our core. We seek to understand what will remain of us as we blend more with technology, shining a light on the new kinds of lives we might lead. We aim to show how technology is reshaping our abilities and how we see the world and ourselves, opening up a new chapter in human history.
The Nexus Ontology Theory (NOT)
The Nexus Ontology Theory (NOT) presents an avant-garde exploration into one of humanity's most profound questions: "Why is there something rather than nothing?" Rooted in the duality of existence and non-existence, NOT postulates a cosmic equilibrium anchored in a foundational entity termed the "Nexus". The theory introduces novel concepts, including Existence Wells, Void Reversion, and Nexus Oscillations, challenging conventional cosmological paradigms.
Are we Living in a (Quantum) Simulation?
The question “What is real?” can be traced back to the shadows in Plato’s cave. Two thousand years later, René Descartes lacked knowledge about arguing against an evil deceiver feeding us the illusion of sensation. Descartes’ epistemological concept later led to various theories of what our sensory experiences actually are.
What Remains of Us?
This paper explores a world where humans and technology are becoming one. We start with a human hand’s simple, powerful touch and move towards a future where we interact with and through the digital world. We are at a turning point, looking at how today’s technology is not just improving but fundamentally changing who we are—our bodies, our minds, and how we think and feel. We explore the big questions this change raises, about right and wrong, and who we are at our core. We seek to understand what will remain of us as we blend more with technology, shining a light on the new kinds of lives we might lead. We aim to show how technology is reshaping our abilities and how we see the world and ourselves, opening up a new chapter in human history.
The Nexus Ontology Theory (NOT)
The Nexus Ontology Theory (NOT) presents an avant-garde exploration into one of humanity's most profound questions: "Why is there something rather than nothing?" Rooted in the duality of existence and non-existence, NOT postulates a cosmic equilibrium anchored in a foundational entity termed the "Nexus". The theory introduces novel concepts, including Existence Wells, Void Reversion, and Nexus Oscillations, challenging conventional cosmological paradigms.
Are we Living in a (Quantum) Simulation?
The question “What is real?” can be traced back to the shadows in Plato’s cave. Two thousand years later, René Descartes lacked knowledge about arguing against an evil deceiver feeding us the illusion of sensation. Descartes’ epistemological concept later led to various theories of what our sensory experiences actually are.