Life-Force Energy: The Hidden Force Behind Human Technological Evolution

Life-Force Energy: The Hidden Force Behind Human Technological Evolution

When we look at the extraordinary leap humanity has taken in the last few centuries—industrial revolutions, technological progress, global communication, and even the birth of artificial intelligence—it is easy to point to great inventors, visionary leaders, or groundbreaking discoveries as the source. Yet, beneath those visible achievements lies a deeper and less obvious phenomenon: the collective energy exchange of billions of people.

Employee Turnover and Competitive Advantage

Employee Turnover and Competitive Advantage

When a company fires employees, especially skilled or experienced ones, it is not only losing manpower—it is also losing valuable organizational know-how. This know-how includes technical skills, internal processes, client relationships, and an understanding of company culture and strategy that takes years to build. These are not things that can be easily replaced, if ever, by hiring new people or using documentation.

But the issue goes deeper: firing employees is like indirectly “selling” them to the competition. Once those individuals leave, they do not disappear from the job market. Instead, they are usually hired by other companies—often by competitors—who gain immediate access to the knowledge, skills, and insights these people carry, even about their former company. Think of it as “corporate espionage”, without the espionage part.

Automation Radiation Conundrum

Automation Radiation Conundrum

Why Wired Home Automation Still Makes the Most Sense

In today’s world, many people are excited about “smart homes” full of wireless devices controlled by smartphones and cloud apps. But they bring with them some hidden problems, especially when it comes to long-term reliability, radiation exposure, cybersecurity, and compatibility with older homes.

These wireless devices use WiFi, Bluetooth, Zigbee, Z-Wave, or other similar radio technologies, and are promoted as revolutionary solutions. But behind the marketing, many of these wireless systems are just modern-looking remote controls, not true automation with major risks involved.