In 2026, we’ll develop tools that help us stay human
As we stand on the cusp of 2026, the velocity of AI-driven change isn’t just reshaping industries - it’s changing the very fabric of what it means to be human.
The pace is relentless, exponential and unstoppable. Yet amid this acceleration, a profound challenge is emerging: the human void left by AI’s automation of the mundane, for jobs from factory floors to boardrooms. AI is freeing us up for creativity, yet exposing raw vulnerabilities in our emotional cores as we learn to live - and thrive in the new normal.
One of our Big Ideas for 2026 is Emotional Agility - the human superpower for an AI-amplified world.
This isn’t about resisting AI. It’s about reclaiming our innate capacity for emotional resilience, self-connection, and relational depth. Because machines master precision. Only humans master meaning, presence, and connection.
The actual breakthrough: is that AI is doing the grunt work so we can finally master human work. This speed of change is pushing us toward what truly matters: self mastery. We can’t control the external, but we can strengthen our internal operating systems by using tools that scale emotional intelligence, foster faith, and bridge the isolation AI risks creating.
2026 isn’t about keeping up with the machines.
It’s about becoming calm, clear, and powerfully human.
What do you think? Let us know in the comments.
Starlink is connecting more than 22,000 students across 85 schools in remote areas of Ghana with reliable high-speed internet from space.
With download speeds soaring from under 5 Mbps to over 200+ Mbps, students can now access online learning, unlocking a world of knowledge and possibility → https://t.co/ogZultrwX2
We have accelerated the rollout of Starlink direct to cell phone connectivity for areas affected by the hurricanes.
This is being provided free of charge by SpaceX and TMobile to help those in need.
In addition to the thousands (>10k) of Starlink kits we are delivering in response to Hurricane Helene, the @Starlink team and @TMobile activated our Direct to Cell satellites to provide emergency alerts for all phones and carriers of those in affected areas.
The @FCC has also rapidly approved emergency special temporary authority for coverage in Florida ahead of Hurricane Milton.
We have now enabled basic texting (SMS) for those on T-Mobile phones in hurricane affected areas. Text messages have already been sent and received. You can text loved ones, text 911 and continue to receive emergency alerts.
If a phone connects to a Starlink satellite, it will have 1 to 2 bars of signal and show "T-Mobile SpaceX" in the network name. Users may have to manually retry text messages if they don't go through at first, as this is being delivered on a best-effort basis. The service works best outdoors, and occasionally works indoors near a window.