You don't have to believe a narrative for it to change what you see
Fauda, October 7 and the limits of "narrative warfare"
ex-journalist in Israel and the West Bank ex-intelligence operative (HUMINT) Reconverted: entrepreneur. FR/EN/HE/IT/PT Expert in Strategic Intelligence and communication, human behavior, the Grey Zone
Fauda, October 7 and the limits of "narrative warfare"
What an empty boat in Portugal and an explosion in Gaza reveal about certainty laundering, narrative warfare and why evidence rarely changes what people choose to believe.
Europe is preparing its citizens for disruption. The emergency kit is the least interesting part.
Frames of reference, cognitive mobility, and the ability to move between realities
Most influence operations don't attack cognition.
How representations of the future start moving the present before they come true.
Years ago, I was running a human source. Every time we met, he gave me accurate information: the names were correct, the meetings really happened, the documents were genuine. My
AOC, changing incentives, and how to read a political reversal
What the leverage people choose, the lies they don't need, and the contradictions they create can reveal about them
Operational reality models and the production of meaning
A Grey Zone perspective on State identities, strategic mobility and citizenship by investment
How reflexive control, mimetic desire and algorithms shape the foundations of our decisions and what it takes to remain cognitively sovereign.