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Creativity and resulting innovation has always been our survival strategy. Creativity pulled us through ice ages, plagues, wars, and crises... fire, farming, flight... the microchip. Every breakthrough, including the advances in artificial intelligence we ar witnessing and experiencing today were born from the creative spark to imagine differently, then act. But here’s the uneasy truth: Our role as sole authors of the future may be fading.

Creativity has shaped our survival—from the time early humans gathered around fires to share stories of the hunt and preserving them with prehistoric cave paintings that offer vivid and mysterious windows into the earliest days of humanity. While other species evolved fangs, claws, or wings, we evolved imagination.

We’re entering a time where machines can generate propaganda at scale, manipulate markets, and — in the wrong hands — wage cyber or even physical warfare autonomously. And we still don’t fully understand the why behind many AI decisions, even as we let those decisions guide our lives.

The rise of artificial intelligence has sparked global debate—about jobs, misinformation, and ethics. But there’s one challenge that’s often overlooked and yet quietly growing louder: AI runs on power. A lot of it. And all that power needs cooling. Often, a lot of water.

At RPM-Academy, we believe that success in the "future of work" no longer belongs to the busiest, but to the best coordinators of intelligence—human and artificial.

From the moment we open our eyes to the world, curiosity pulls us forward. It’s not unique to humans — animals explore, prod, and investigate their environments.

The current e-learning paradigm, characterized by static content and standardized courses, is rapidly becoming obsolete.

In today’s data-driven world, the tools at our disposal have evolved—none more dramatically than the emergence of artificial intelligence...

Star Trek may have got a lot right—but when it comes to the future of work, they also missed the mark by about 300 years.

Today, the term “Luddite” is often used to describe someone resistant to technological change... the fear of obsolescence...

We are witnessing the convergence of exponential growth in technology, particularly in AI, biotechnology, and nanotechnology at a pace...