Facts exist independently of faith, feelings, or consensus; only reason—grounded in observation, logic, and evidence—reveals what’s true and good, making rational thinking the path to both personal happiness and political freedom.

Altruism survives like the emperor’s fake clothes—propped up by fear, not reason. Strip it down, and all that’s left are logical fallacies.

Why do some thrive while others stall? One mindset shift explains it all.

Angel explores how Hogwarts houses reflect Aristotle’s virtues, revealing timeless moral lessons in Harry Potter.

According to the prevailing moral code, morality is bad for you. And I think that’s obscene.

The three big holidays form the season of reason—a meaningful representation of the virtuous cycle of life.

The Handmaid’s Tale is a fascinating story that highlights the importance of self-esteem, individual thought, and personal choice through a stylized and engaging narrative.

What does it mean to love life? Are love and logic intertwined?

Is there a market for love? If yes, where do the supply and demand meet each other?

Is Objectivism just the ideas Rand discovered in her lifetime or is it open to being altered by others?

Why staying consistently moral leads to flourishing while compromising values or destroying them results in a life devoid of meaning.

Here’s a wide-ranging conversation I had with the good people at the Institute for Leadership Training, in Brazil.