The fluidity of power (or how societal spheres interconnect)
We live with a comforting illusion: that society’s core sectors are independent worlds. This segmentation is deceptive.
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
We live with a comforting illusion: that society’s core sectors are independent worlds. This segmentation is deceptive.
Our fascination with spies isn’t about gadgets or skills, I think it's about their deeply human paradox. They move fluidly, they're somehow invisible, they master
Strategic Case Study in the Grey Zone
This is how the cynical game of international alliances works. But what is an alliance? A temporary contract. A convergence of interests. Nothing more. Popular narratives suggest alliances are based
Most companies invest heavily in external security: firewalls, physical protection, background checks. But the greatest risk often comes from the people. From the inside. Insider threats are more dangerous because
When you work internationally, you quickly realize one thing: Time is relative. Yes, literally. Einstein taught us this: → The faster you move, the slower time seems to pass. → Time isn&
This attack coincided with U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance’s diplomatic visit to India. While shocking, such timing isn't accidental... it's part of a clear historical pattern: a strategic modus operandi used repeatedly by terrorist groups worldwide.
Pope Francis passed away on Easter Monday, April 21, 2025. The symbolism is profound. The emotional impact is global. The world has lost a figure whose influence reached far beyond
Most leaders I meet genuinely believe they’re "emotionally intelligent".
Not in a dramatic, “ugh-I-missed-my-flight” way. But in a deep, visceral, professional way. As a former intelligence operative, I see airports for what they truly are: → Non-places designed to dehumanize
When I first moved to Israel, I remember saying to myself: "I have 100 questions, I need answers to". I left Israel, with 10000 different answers to my
They let people believe they’re making a difference when, in reality, they’re doing nothing of substance. Recently, I received a private message on LinkedIn: It sounds innocent, even