Analysis: Skilling The Student

Analysis: Structured Vs Shepherded

Case Study: Let’s Grill Joseph

‘In Luxury, One Has To Be Patient’

Democracy’s Descendants

When the annals of the 21st century are written, how will it’s greatest flag-bearer, the Internet be remembered the best? Will it be as the bridge that brought people closer, irrespective of distance? Or will it be the service that saved countless man-hours, by bringing everything from shopping to banking home (and then wasted all of it by inventing social media and Angry Birds)? Will its legacy be remembered as the repository of information that anybody could tap into, any time? All of these, without a doubt. But more importantly, the Internet will, and should be remembered as the great leveller; everybody — rich, poor, employed, student — whoever you are, you have a voice, and the power to start a revolution.

A Democracy Truly Of The People, By The People, And For The People

Disappearance Of Nation State: Circa 2050

The Virtual Currency Is The Future

For The Times They Are A-Changin’

More Bang For The Buck

Frauds In The Age of ‘Netocracy’

Second In Command

‘I’ve Never Been Linked To Trends’

Leave The Net Alone

“The Internet is currently not broke, and the FCC is out to fix it,” began John Oliver, American talk-show host and comedian, introducing his show’s discussion on Net neutrality. America’s telecom regulator Federal Communications Council (FCC) had just proposed allowing Internet carriers to give preference on their network to websites in exchange for a fee.

Quotable Quotes