
matthew
Hamilton Jazzmaster Face 2 Face III (Ref. H32876550)
Hamilton Jazzmaster Face 2 Face III review: a limited edition dual-dial chronograph that flips, surprises, and proves Hamilton still dares to innovate.
Among modern watch collections, the Vacheron Constantin Historiques line stands out as a favorite of mine. The Cornes de Vache 1955 and the 222 are all special, but the latest American 1921 in white gold (Ref. 82035/000G-B735) is the real beauty of the family. I have admired this watch
Discover the Dirty Dozen WWW military watches of 1945, their makers, straps, service history, and collector tips in this complete guide.
matthew
An exploration of Jung's transcendent function, its origins, dialectical roots, and impact on psychology, with reflections on Jung, Hillman, and von Franz.
film
Review of The Fall (2006), Tarsem Singh's visually stunning fantasy drama starring Lee Pace and Catinca Untaru. Explore its breathtaking cinematography, authentic performances, and themes of love, grief, and redemption.
matthew
Chronograph-first collector explores aviation and yachting watches, why function matters over fashion, and how this reflects his worldview.
matthew
A childhood of low scores and setbacks didn’t stop me. This story shows why test results can’t predict resilience, passion, or success.
life
Math is never just numbers. Isaac Asimov once suggested that when words fail us, we turn to mathematics to describe the inexpressible, the things that terrify us most. He was speaking through fiction, but the observation reaches further than science fiction shelves. Math, in its purest form, is a structure
life
Retracing Charles Darwin’s 1835 voyage through the Galápagos Islands: San Cristóbal, Floreana, Santiago, and Isabela. A modern journey following Darwin’s footsteps across lava fields, tortoise habitats, and volcanic craters that inspired the theory of evolution.
Analysis of Dr. Seuss racism study, evidence for and against claims, publishing bias context, and implications for children’s literature diversity.
Explore Nautis, the personal essays of Matthew Clapp on mind, memory, life, time, film, and myth - thoughtful writing that travels beyond the familiar.
Explores real-life acts of self-sacrifice, from Nicholas Bostic’s fire rescue to 9/11 heroes, through Schopenhauer’s philosophy and Joseph Campbell’s insights on unity, compassion, and the rare moments when self-preservation dissolves.
Why do some people treat negotiation as a personal proving ground while others avoid it entirely? This post explores how haggling, identity, and self-perception intersect—and why status sensitivity might actually be an asset in political workplaces.
Top MBA programs still underprepare business leaders for the data and AI-driven economy. Meanwhile, tech teams are losing architectural discipline. This article explores the root causes of the disconnect and offers actionable steps to rebuild alignment between business and technology leaders.
Discover why restoring good-paying part-time jobs could boost employment for American men. Explore how quality part-time roles might help those facing disabilities, addiction recovery, or transitioning from incarceration, benefiting individuals and communities alike.
Why we now preface words like “affordable” with “in my opinion.” This short Nautis essay explores how Millennials’ emotional openness and internet outspokenness are reshaping everyday language—placing subjectivity over assumed universality.
Explore how Severance’s Lumon Industries blurs the line between corporations and religion. This Nautis essay links Kier Eagan’s cult‑like leadership to real‑world trends: corporate “workism,” prosperity gospel, and religious institutions adopting business tactics.
An honest view on AI’s slow progress: this Nautis essay explains why true transformation takes years, not hype‑filled headlines—comparing AI’s rise to the internet’s decade‑long march and urging readers to balance skeptical insight with cautious optimism.
Discover the enduring impact of ancient scientific and mathematical breakthroughs. This Nautis essay explores key contributions—from Babylonian astronomy to Greek geometry—and shows how these discoveries laid the foundation for modern science.
Trace the shift from economic prosperity to deep political polarization: this Nautis essay examines how rising inequality, media fragmentation, and identity politics reshaped public discourse and fractured social unity.
Explore why not taking life too seriously can improve well‑being. This Nautis essay highlights the value of play, humor, and perspective in reducing stress, building connections, and fostering creativity.
Revisiting Star Wars: this Nautis essay examines the saga’s cultural legacy—from its mythic roots and storytelling innovations to its impact on modern fandom and cinematic world building.
Delve into the pagan roots of Christmas: this Nautis essay uncovers ancient winter rituals, Yule traditions, and seasonal customs that shaped today’s holiday celebrations.