
Meet Nikola Tesla: The Future's Employee
He imagined complete machines in his head, powered the modern world — and died broke, decades ahead of schedule.

MentorMinds
He imagined complete machines in his head, powered the modern world — and died broke, decades ahead of schedule.

He wrote the sentence that keeps rewriting history — and lived a contradiction history rightly holds against him.

Fifty years of spectacular failure prepared the one man who wouldn't negotiate with catastrophe.

The Wealth of Nations made him famous; he thought his other book was better — and it explains the first.

He invented management as a discipline — and spent sixty years asking five questions most leaders never answer.

Nobel laureate, bongo player, safecracker — and the best explainer science ever produced.

Game theory, computer architecture, quantum foundations — colleagues who won Nobels said he was the smart one.

He defined the computer before one existed, shortened a world war — and asked the question AI still lives inside.

He pointed a telescope at the sky, and the sky stopped agreeing with the authorities.

From artillery lieutenant to emperor by pure merit — and the most studied case of overreach in history.