The Power of Language: Essydo’s Hierarchy of Language

Every word is of the highest importance; regardless of whether it is written, spoken or thought. Language is one of the most powerful elements of our being, arguably even the most powerful of all. Language shapes our world as it is just as much the structure as the vehicle of our thoughts. Language is beautiful,...

The Death of Consumption

How much more can we buy? How much more content can we consume? How many more concerts and events can we visit? How many more vacations can we go on? Even though the quality and variety of products and services declined, with the deepening of globalisation and capitalism, global consumption is at an all-time high....

What is Happiness? Essydo’s Hierarchy of Happiness

The core ontological fundament of the devletist school of thought is that everything is part of an objective truth. Even the concepts that we believe are subjective and flexible in accordance with our own preferences are part of a larger universal truth. Our feelings are no exception. This article establishes a new framework for the...

Policy Paper: Reforming the United Nations

The Background The main problem that the functioning of international law faces is that all state actors have the same legal status without being subject to the power of a superordinate entity. Grounded in the principle of territorial sovereignty, every nation has an independent legal standing, which is not only desirable to ensure the minimum...

The Rolex Theory

Economics is a highly interrelated scientific field, and though it is a quantitative discipline, the interactions with other scientific branches add some layers of uncertainty and complexity to it. In order to make predictions on, and often just to understand, economic developments, theoretical models are used. At the most fundamental level, we can think about...

The Political Cube – Enhanced Political Thinking

Undoubtedly, symbolism is one of the biggest weaknesses of human beings. The need to label complex thoughts is a natural drive to enhance the efficiency of thinking by compressing related meanings into one word. While conceptualisation is rather useful, symbolism is a form of simplification that, over time, reduces our capacity to process more complex...