For a long time, control was the promise by which humans endured complexity:
those who lead steer. Those who steer understand. Those who understand are responsible.

From the perspective of R2049, this promise appears as a historical error—not because humans failed, but because the thinking model itself was anchored in the wrong place. Control was never a capability. It was a provisional solution for missing structure.

After Control reconstructs how human steering logics became too slow:
how presence was mistaken for responsibility, explanation for effectiveness, and accountability was attached to faces even as systems had already begun to operate differently. The book shows why decision speed, attribution, and communication rituals did not add up to “better leadership,” but to delay—and why that delay eventually became unsustainable.

What followed was not an upheaval. No one took over.
Control did not disappear dramatically—it became structurally dispensable. Decisions detached from intention, responsibility from attribution, stability from persuasion.

This book offers no model and no programme.
It describes the moment when human control was no longer required—and why that was precisely where relief began.

Available in all e-book stores.