Anders is a bridge-builder between humanity and technology, shaping the world of tomorrow with his practical philosophy. He explores the implications of artificial intelligence and the path toward both general intelligence and an artificial-human intelligence.

If we want to understand society, we must rethink the economy. Anders asks, "What comes after digitalization?" and explains why "Queen Capitalism" needs an upgrade — a PATCH. He envisions achieving an eco-social market economy primarily through unleashing human potential and exploring technological possibilities

With his deep understanding of the impact of exponential technologies, Anders demonstrates how and why leadership — and its connection to philosophy — is more relevant than ever. He firmly believes that in a world with nearly unlimited access to knowledge, a deeper understanding, the ability to anticipate future scenarios, and the development of interpersonal skills will be the most sought-after competencies for leaders.

What will companies of the future look like? What new business models can be developed? While a world-class product was once a competitive advantage, today it is merely a given. A successful company is defined by its dynamic adaptability and a learning mindset — the Infinite Organization. The fundamental structure of such an organization consists of a dynamic triad: incubation, investment, and the existing product.

We humans are made to create. With the Viking Code, Anders presents a new approach to performance: growing individually while strengthening the collective good. This understanding forms the foundation of a performance culture — one in which we redefine ‘success’ and ‘performance’ and actively shape our future.

Between negative pessimism, which primarily sees risks, limitations, and problems, and utopian optimism, which relies on naive hopes or unrealistic future promises, stands an alternative: Possibilism.

Anders is convinced that, in an era of exponential technologies, a new intellectual and cultural movement is needed — one whose central mission is to empower people to liberate themselves from what is perceived as their "self-imposed" immaturity.

What is needed is a Society of Understanding, in which individuals learn to think independently and with self-determination — freeing themselves from dependence on purely reactive technology.

In times when the boundaries between perceived reality and virtuality are increasingly blurring, one pressing question arises: Where has the human being gone? The real threat does not lie in the polarization of supposed opposites — analog vs. digital — but in how we perceive the world. In a virtual world, the perception of our own perception is just as real as in the so-called physical world.

Since Plato’s reflections on existence, the nature of reality has been a source of fascination. From Descartes’ skepticism to Dennett’s illusionism, groundbreaking ideas have shaped our worldview. With exponential technologies, a new possibility comes into focus: Are we living in a simulation? The rise of exponential technologies has brought the idea of simulating the universe with quantum computing to the forefront of this debate. Could our reality be part of a chain of simulations?