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  • The Context and Critique Rule for AI and Cognition

    The Context and Critique Rule for AI and Cognition
    2025/11/02
    The provided text is an article by Greg Twemlow from November 2025, detailing his Context & Critique Rule™ as a method for mastering AI and enhancing cognitive performance. This rule advocates for a balanced cognitive rhythm to combat the "AI Productivity Paradox," where powerful tools lead to generic outcomes due to a lack of intention. The Context (Yang) phase involves aiming with care using the C-O-P-T-A mnemonic to provide specific instructions to the AI, while the Critique (Yin) phase requires aligning the output with clarity using the V-I-S-A framework to verify and refine the result. Twemlow argues that this systematic practice restores authorship, moves the user from fast, automatic thinking to slow, reflective analysis, and ultimately ensures the work is grounded, ethical, and expresses gratitude through care and attention to craft. Read the article.
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    14 分
  • How to Author Independent Thinking

    How to Author Independent Thinking
    2025/11/02
    The source is an excerpt from an article titled "Your Agency Arc: How to Author Independent Thinking," where author Greg Twemlow discusses the critical need to teach students a systematic method for interacting with artificial intelligence. Twemlow introduces the Context & Critique Rule™ (C&C), a two-phase framework—comprising the C-O-P-T-A method for framing context and the V-I-S-A check for systematic critique—designed to move learners from passive acceptance of AI outputs to practised discernment. The article details a four-stage Agency Arc of cognitive development and uses a university workshop as proof that three hours of structured practice can significantly shift students' habits from dependency to collaboration, arguing that this training is urgently needed in high schools to prevent the formation of bad cognitive habits. Finally, Twemlow asserts that mastering C&C provides a crucial employability advantage in the modern labour market by demonstrating critical thinking and methodical process. Read the article.
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    17 分
  • The Voyager Protocol — Still Here, Still on Course

    The Voyager Protocol — Still Here, Still on Course
    2025/10/26
    14 分
  • How I Discovered the Natural World is Our Divinity

    How I Discovered the Natural World is Our Divinity
    2025/10/25
    The provided text is an essay by Greg Twemlow titled "How I Discovered the Natural World is Our Divinity," published on Medium in October 2025. The author asserts that the natural world itself is the only divinity humanity will encounter, a truth instinctively understood by the Ancients but progressively obscured by Western philosophy. The essay structures its argument around the evolution of ethics, showing how Immanuel Kant replaced faith with abstract reason, Friedrich Nietzsche declared the resulting void after the death of God, and Albert Camus sought meaning through human solidarity ("horizontal ethics") without fully recovering the sacredness of nature. Twemlow argues that the contemporary moral project is "re-cognition," which means restoring coherence between human consciousness and the living intelligence of the Earth, transforming ethical thought from mastery and abstraction to reciprocity and care. Read the article.
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    12 分
  • When the Gods Went Missing

    When the Gods Went Missing
    2025/10/24
    The provided text is an excerpt from a 2025 Medium article by Greg Twemlow titled "When the Gods Went Missing," which argues that modern civilisation is unsustainable because it has lost the practice of "counsel." Twemlow defines counsel as the ethical exchange between wisdom and power that ensures decisions are guided by conscience, not merely profit or procedure. The author uses the 2018–2019 Menindee fish kill in Australia as a central parable, illustrating how "gross negligence" and administrative indifference resulted from replacing moral care with technical management. The piece further examines how ego, narcissism, and arrogance fuel a culture of acceleration, where systems are built to perform without reflection. Ultimately, Twemlow advocates for a reconstruction based on slowing down, restoring memory, and prioritising listening and empathy over frictionless efficiency to achieve true, lasting progress. Read the article.
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    18 分
  • The Rise of a Context-Class Society has Begun

    The Rise of a Context-Class Society has Begun
    2025/10/23
    The provided text, an essay by Greg Twemlow titled "The Rise of a Context-Class Society has Begun," argues that OpenAI’s new Atlas browser represents a profound shift by transforming the internet into a cognitive habitat that remembers and mirrors human thought patterns. This transformation is predicted to create a context-class society, where advantage is determined by one's ability to curate and author meaning within the AI-mediated environment, rather than by traditional measures of wealth. Twemlow contends that traditional education, which focuses on recall and standardisation, is obsolete, calling for a redesign that prioritises discernment, ethical reasoning, and co-authorship with systems like Atlas and the RARE (Retrieval-Augmented Reasoning) paradigm. Ultimately, the essay frames the challenge as spiritual and ethical, advocating for the SPARK (Sovereign Problem Architect for Resilient Knowledge) framework and the Context & Critique Rule™ to ensure human sovereignty and intentionality persist within accelerating automation. Read the article.
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    12 分
  • Rescuing Your Soul in the Algorithmic Age

    Rescuing Your Soul in the Algorithmic Age
    2025/10/22
    The text consists of excerpts from an article titled "How to Rescue Your Soul in 2025," written by Greg Twemlow, which advocates for a complete and decisive break from AI-powered social media platforms. Twemlow recounts his personal journey of deleting all social media to regain deep focus and creative capacity, arguing that these platforms operate on a false economy of distraction by extracting users' agency and attention. He characterises the experience of leaving as an "act of design" and a "reconstitution of the soul," where the initial silence gives way to unmediated presence and genuine thought, which he terms the "quiet revolution." Ultimately, the author frames the choice to leave not as anti-technology, but as a pro-human stance focused on reclaiming consciousness and sustaining attention in the algorithmic age. Read the article.
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    14 分