December 11, 2024. Abdi & Brothers Company.

When I first started Abdi & Brothers Company, the vision was simple: a blockchain platform company. It was straightforward and specific, something I could wrap my head around. But as I dug deeper, researched more, and kept ideating, the vision evolved. What started as a single idea pivoted into the concept of a parent company that would nurture an entire crypto ecosystem. Eventually, it became something far more abstract, a hub for innovation and progress that would challenge not just industries but the systems that underpin society.

This realization didn’t come easily. It came with late nights, moments of doubt, and countless failures. To be honest, it’s been emotionally draining, and my sleep schedule has been, well, nonexistent for over two months. But here's the paradox: instead of burning out, I’ve found myself more energized than ever.

It’s not because things have been easy, far from it. In fact, everything seems hard. Every day reveals more I don’t know, more I need to figure out. Every idea I test has flaws, and every path I explore seems riddled with challenges. I see competitors everywhere, established companies with bigger guns, massive war chests, and entire armies of talent. And yet, despite all of this, I feel something I’ve never felt before: excitement.

Sure, I’ve felt excitement from achievements or new experiences, but this is different. It’s the kind of thrill that makes you forget you haven’t slept properly in months. It’s an obsession, an addiction even. For the first time, I’ve found joy in the struggle itself.

When I think back to my days in classrooms or labs, I remember feeling stifled, not by anyone in particular, but by the system itself. It’s not designed for creativity; it’s designed for compliance. It’s a system that hasn’t seen meaningful updates in generations. Imagine using a phone that hasn’t been updated in decades, it’s buggy, inefficient, and no longer serves its purpose. That’s what our education system feels like to me.

We spend 12–13 years on basic education, then another 3–4 (or more) on higher education. Sixteen years of our lives just to “prepare” ourselves. And now, in the beginning age of artificial intelligence, that timeline feels even more outdated. With the tools we have today, we can and should update these systems to make learning faster, smarter, and more relevant.

Of course, I know the challenges. Bureaucracy, regulations, and deeply entrenched traditions will stand in the way. But someone has to take the first step. Someone, or some group, has to update the system, not just for education but for everything that’s overdue for change.

That’s the mission I’ve chosen for Abdi & Brothers Company.

Yes, it’s ambitious. Yes, it sounds naïve. But look at where we are as humanity. Elon Musk is building the groundwork for a planetary civilization. But it’s not a one-person job. We need infrastructure, systems, and innovation to support that vision. And while it may start with someone inexperienced, young, and not-so-convincing, I believe it’s possible.

I want to see humans master Earth’s resources, not exploit them recklessly, but consume them sustainably and govern them wisely. Only then can we move on to the next big thing: becoming a truly great civilization, one that will be remembered as the greatest in the universe.

I know the odds of failure are high. 99% or more. But even if it takes 100 attempts, I’ll keep going until it works. Why? Because I believe in humanity.

With or without artificial intelligence, humans are the greatest creation that ever has been and ever will be. No threat is insurmountable if we work together. The future is ours to shape, and I’m determined to do my part.

This is just the beginning for Abdi & Brothers Company, but the dream? That’s limitless.