I will never get rich through the internet! There, I’ve said it. In an age where everyone seems to be monetizing their presence, building personal brands, and curating their lives into marketable content, this statement feels almost heretical. But it’s the truth—my truth. And truth, as I’ve come to learn, is rarely profitable in the economy of attention. You see, I have this inconvenient habit of telling the truth. Not the polished, agreeable, algorithm-friendly kind of truth, but the uncomfortable, unprofitable, and often unpopular kind. I question the very systems we’re building. I point out ethical contradictions. I refuse to simplify complex ideas into bite-sized, viral-ready content. In short, I break the first rule of the internet: I don’t tell people what they want to hear. And that, in today’s digital landscape, is a recipe for financial irrelevance. We’ve built an economy that rewards curated perfection, not messy authenticity. It rewards alignment, not questioning. It incenti...