Over a dark wood table lit by candlelight, a small group speaks in hushed tones. They believe something that most do not—that the status quo can no longer stand, and that something radical must be done to change it. They know the path forward is uncertain, but their mission is worth it.
Some call it a plot, a secret project, or a startup. We call it a conspiracy. Tight-knit groups of highly motivated people with dangerous ideas are what change the world.
In 1776, The Founding Fathers brought about the American Revolution. In the 1940’s, The Manhattan Project ended WWII and ushered in the atomic age. In 1957, The Traitorous Eight founded Fairchild Semiconductor and seeded the rise of Silicon Valley.
The most powerful ideas are, by their very nature, things that most people reject at first. They tell you it’s crazy, that it will never work, so don’t bother trying. There will be years or even decades where most people around you won’t understand what you’re doing and why. This can feel like you’re working in darkness, or beating your head against a wall.
But if you’re onto something good (i.e., you’re right), and if you stay in the game long enough, pressure will build and the winds of change will begin to blow in your favor. Your conspiracy will reach a tipping point - and once you cross this boundary, things change fast. Today, narrative flip from non-consensus to consensus overnight.
Once you were once ambitious, but unrealistic. Now you’re inevitable.
So your job is to 1) have a good idea, and 2) keep pushing until you get to this tipping point.
Over a dark wood table lit by candlelight, a small group speaks in hushed tones. They believe something that most do not - that the status quo can no longer stand, and that something radical must be done to change it. They know the path forward is uncertain, but their mission is worth it.
Some call it a plot, a secret project, or a startup - we call it a conspiracy. Tight-knit groups of highly motivated people with dangerous ideas are what change the world.
In 1776, The Founding Fathers brought about the American Revolution. In the 1940’s, The Manhattan Project ended WWII and ushered in the atomic age. In 1957, The Traitorous Eight founded Fairchild Semiconductor and seeded the rise of Silicon Valley.
The most powerful ideas are, by their very nature, things that most people reject at first. They tell you it’s crazy, that it will never work, so don’t bother trying. THere will be years or even decades where most people around you won’t understand what you’re doing and why. This can feel like you’re working in darkness, or beating your head against a wall.
But if you’re onto something good (i.e., you’re right), and if you stay in the game long enough, pressure will build and the winds of change will begin to blow in your favor. Your conspiracy will reach a tipping point - and once you cross this boundary, things change fast. Today, narrative flip from non-consensus to consensus overnight.
Once you were once ambitious, but unrealistic. Now you’re inevitable.
So your job is to 1) have a good idea, and 2) keep pushing until you get to this tipping point.
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