These heroes—from medical professionals to corporations to small business owners and countless others—demonstrate that to the extent that individuals are free to act according to their own judgment, they can, and often do, triumph over tragedy.

According to Michael Hyatt, the ultimate purpose of productivity is not just to get more things done, but to get the right things done—and he shows how to do so.

John H. Patterson showed the world what so many “greedy industrialists” are made of: an enduring will to remake the world as it could and should be—and on their own terms.

We can all benefit from being selective when it comes to using technology.

If you’re interested in optimizing your life for peak flourishing, check out this invaluable resource.

After reading Clear’s blog for years, I expected Atomic Habits to be quite useful. But, I was astonished by how useful it is.

Jonathan Townley interviews Craig Biddle about how he discovered Objectivism, how he became a writer, and how he gets things done.

Rubin claims socialists aim to create a “perfect system”—which, he says, can’t be done because we’re “imperfect beings.” Ayn Rand has a few things to say about that.

Do “peaceful protesters” have a right to protest so long as they don’t engage in overtly violent acts? Or can rights be violated in more subtle ways?