The Action Challenge
Ideas don’t change the world — action does. But there’s a gap between what most of us believe and what we actually do. This final challenge in the Superhero Code might be the hardest one yet.
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The Empathy Challenge
Empathy is often misunderstood, yet it holds the key to genuine connection. How can we reclaim this powerful skill in a world that seems increasingly divided? Explore the challenge within.
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The Courage Challenge
We celebrate bravery. But there’s a quieter strength that matters more for the lives we actually live –– and this week’s challenge puts it to the test.
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The Deep Importance of Snow Days
Snow days force us to slow down and remember what matters. But the real lesson isn’t just about rest—it’s about recognizing who keeps our world running and who suffers through emergencies every day.
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The Self-Sacrifice Challenge
Every choice is a sacrifice. We’re saying yes to one thing and no to another. As costs rise and consequences grow, now is the time to get clear on what you’re willing to give up—before you have to decide.
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The Protection Challenge
Protection is the willingness to intervene to interrupt or prevent harm. What will you protect? Your family? Your values? A stranger? Challenge yourself to expand that circle.
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25 Lessons on Resistance (The 2025 Reflection)
25 lessons from 2025 on resistance, collective action, and becoming more superhuman. These aren’t commandments—they’re invitations to change the world together.
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Volume of Opinions
Everyone’s entitled to their opinion, right? But what if “opinion” is just linguistic cover for incitement to harm? Here’s how to spot the difference — and what to say when you catch someone hiding.
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The Big Question: What Can I Actually Do?
We scroll past violence and authoritarianism, then rush to our next Zoom meeting. The paralysis isn’t apathy—it’s fear by design. But between posting online and risking everything, there’s a framework for deciding what you can actually do.
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Misdirection, Projection, and Political Violence
We’re quick to condemn certain acts as “political violence” while ignoring others that cause far more harm. Maybe it’s time to expand what we consider violence — and who’s really perpetrating it.
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