I genuinely believe the U.S. will move forward with it—if China does it first. Not because it's the right thing to do, but because we’re locked in yet another global measuring contest, as usual.
What concerns me is that somewhere along the way, we stopped doing things for the greater good of “the people.” That spirit of collective progress we saw in the late '90s—when innovation was booming with purpose—feels like it’s been replaced with reactionary policies and competitive posturing.
Imagine the possibilities if we led with intention, not ego. It’s time we realign our motivations.
I genuinely believe the U.S. will move forward with it—if China does it first. Not because it's the right thing to do, but because we’re locked in yet another global measuring contest, as usual.
What concerns me is that somewhere along the way, we stopped doing things for the greater good of “the people.” That spirit of collective progress we saw in the late '90s—when innovation was booming with purpose—feels like it’s been replaced with reactionary policies and competitive posturing.
Imagine the possibilities if we led with intention, not ego. It’s time we realign our motivations.