Changes are coming for the better!

Good data costs big bucks. Who’s willing to spend their money to make public the worth of Earth?

How would advanced extraterrestrial beings view humanity? As humans, do we "come in peace?"

One way to keep the curious ignorant is to raise the price for knowledge—until demand overwhelms gatekeepers.

There are successful groups using stats, churning out stats, and demanding better official stats. May their voices join ours.

The quest to know the worth of Earth takes a rocky road with detours but we’re on it for the long haul.

When all your original strategies don’t pan out, better stop and take stock, figure out what went wrong and if anything can go right.

You think those seeking change might climb abord the quest to know Earth's worth?

Seeking Presidential Clemency for Oshan Cook is not only the right thing to do—it’s a quick and easy task you can do right now.

Helping shift the paradigm, it happens faster—and feels good.

Tallying Earth's worth is not simple addition. It's also strong opposition to subtle powers that be.

Goethe: The moment you commit, then Providence moves too... Whatever you can do, or dream you can do, begin it. Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it.

A guide can make your tour of unfamiliar terrain, a fresh field of knowledge, yield deep insights more quickly.

The size of rent is enough to make you bowl over.

Geonomists must keep in the mix and stay part of the conversation about new policies needed to make a better world.

Since officials refuse to tally up what the public has a right to know, maybe they have a good reason for sitting this one out.

Solutions resembling nature's organic patterns are needed to solve society's problems.

A critical mass is created only when called into action by an advance scout alerted to an opportunity to make progress.

This single datum, if widely known, could transform economies into the least problematic feature of society.

Anything worth hiding by the few must also be worth knowing by the many.