Why anthropology might be the most important subject you've never been taught. If you’ve ever sat in class and thought, “Why are people like this?” or “Who made the rules we live by?” then congratulations: you're already halfway to being an anthropologist.

Imagine building a robot in your garage. You send it into the harshest desert imaginable, with no help, no backup, no second chances and tell it: “Survive 90 days.”Then, somehow… it lasts 15 years. This is the story of Opportunity Rover.

In today’s education system, a quiet conflict brews beneath the surface. It’s not the pressure of exams or the burden of assignments it’s the internal struggle students face when they measure themselves against others. This comparison becomes a mirror that doesn’t reflect who they are, but rather who they believe they should be. In classrooms and hallways, on ranking sheets and social media feeds, the same silent question echoes: “Am I enough?”