L. SEN is not a guru. He is a survivalist in a suit.
Writing from the trenches of the modern corporate complex, SEN operates on a single, brutal premise: You are not sick, you are ill-equipped.
We live in an era where attention is harvested like a crop, empathy is weaponized by narcissists, and the global economy is as fragile as a house of cards. The old advice—“work hard, be nice, save money”—is no longer a roadmap to success. It is a roadmap to becoming a casualty.
L. SEN documents the "Unauthorized Strategies" required to survive this multi-front war. Whether dissecting the Dark Psychology of corporate power games, weaponizing ADHD as a hunter-gatherer trait, or decoding Biological Defense against modern stress, his work refuses to offer comfort. Instead, it offers armor.
There is no "peace and love" here. There is only leverage, biology, and the cold mechanics of winning in a rigged game.
If you are looking for a hug, look elsewhere. If you are looking for a weapon, you found it.
Within the first few pages, I was gripped with both the looming fear of an uncertain future, as well as the author's insight for tackling it head-on. NULL FUTURE is a clear, thoughtful guide to navigating the AI-driven economy. It balances sharp analysis with practical insight, showing how individuals and organizations can adapt to automation and economic change without fear or hype. Timely, accessible, and forward-looking, it’s a must-read for anyone thinking about the future of work and human relevance.
This book had me at ai. Learning about more ways that Ai can be used and not cause panic. (Which is happening right now) If you're looking to navigate an Ai driven economy this is for you.
This book grabbed me by the existential dread and immediately made me laugh about it. Null Future: Survival in the Age of Replacement somehow manages to stare straight into the AI-shaped abyss without sounding like a doomsday prepper shouting into the void. Instead, it feels like a very funny friend saying, “Okay, yes, the robots are here—but let’s talk strategy.”
The writing is sharp. Big ideas about automation, labor, identity, and adaptation are delivered with humor that actually lands, not the kind that feels stapled on to make hard topics “palatable.” The author clearly knows their stuff, but never talks down to the reader—more like they’re inviting you to sit at the table and roast the future together while figuring out how to survive it.
Equal parts unsettling, reassuring, and laugh-out-loud clever, this book doesn’t just ask what happens when humans are replaced—it asks how we adapt, pivot, and stay relevant without losing our humanity (or our sense of humor). If you like your nonfiction smart, fast, and funny—this is a must-read.