Twenty years of testing what works.
A book about it. A foundation built on what came of it.
I spent two decades on the practical question of what makes a person resilient, clear, and useful — tested as lived practice rather than read as theory. The questions that practice eventually couldn't answer alone became the basis for AllGaia Foundation, the institutional work I now co-lead.
This site is the personal half of that work. The institutional half lives at allgaia.org.
Three things, and nothing else.
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The Code
A working book — written in the open
Practical tools I've built and tested over twenty years. Nutrition, recovery, attention, daily structure, decision-making under uncertainty. Not a path to follow — a compass for finding your own.
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Essays
First-person writing
On practice, philosophy, the founder's journey, and the questions I'm still working through.
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Genesis
How a personal practice became an institution
The honest record of what I was working on for twenty years before AllGaia Foundation existed — and what changed when it did.
What you won't find here: products, programs, advice columns, or anything pretending to be more certain than I am.
The Code — a book in the open
Written one chapter at a time, in public. The chapters below are in development. As each is finished, it appears here.
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I.
ForthcomingThe Question Behind the Question
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II.
ForthcomingWhat I Learned About Nutrition the Hard Way
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III.
ForthcomingSovereignty as Practice, Not Identity
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IV.
ForthcomingDaily Architecture
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V.
ForthcomingRecovery Is the Work
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VI.
ForthcomingWhere Personal Practice Hits Its Limit
The institution this work became.
Twenty years of personal practice eventually surfaces a set of questions a single person can't answer alone:
— Who decides what counts as evidence?
— Who guarantees that what's true today stays true tomorrow when money flows in?
— What stops a movement from becoming an industry?
Those are institutional questions, not personal ones. Personal practice can answer how to live well; it cannot answer how to make truthfulness durable across generations and resistant to capture by money, ego, or political pressure.
The answer became AllGaia Foundation — a public-interest foundation designing civic infrastructure that, by constitutional commitment, retires itself once its purpose is met. A 14-Year Obsolescence Review Cycle is locked into the Foundation's Statutes: from 2040 onward, every 14 years the Foundation must justify its continued existence against named conditions, or wind down. Most institutions are designed to last forever. We chose the opposite, on purpose.
The Foundation is co-founded with Triinu-Liis Rahe. It is governed by structures designed to outlast both of us. The work on this site is what came before — and what continues to inform the substantive standards the Foundation now formalises through the Factum Protocol.