Three books on thinking clearly in the age of AI.
Start with the idea, build the system, then keep the habit. Each book works on its own, and each one makes the others more useful.
Cognitive Debt
The Hidden Cost of Unexamined Decisions
Cognitive Debt is the accumulating cost of deferred decisions, inherited assumptions and autopilot thinking. This book names it, shows how AI accelerates it, and gives individuals and leaders a practical way to start paying it down before it shows up in their outcomes.
- Paperback
- 118 pages
- Trust AI Press
- Kindle edition coming soon
The Cognitive Clarity Method™
A four-week operating system for clear thinking
A structured workbook for people who make consequential decisions in environments that wear thinking down. Four phases, one per week, build a permanent system you return to for years, not a book you read once.
- Clear — reduce cognitive load and reactivity
- Decide — frameworks and decision hygiene rules
- Detect — bias radar and AI-era distortions
- Install — your own long-term cognitive operating system
- Paperback
- 28 guided practices
- Most introductory exercises take 5–10 minutes
- Six-track audio library
The AI-Friendly Wellness Journal
Stop outsourcing your thinking. Revised Edition 2026.
A guided practice for leaders and professionals who want to think more clearly in the age of AI. The prompts help you notice patterns and reconnect with what matters, with AI as an optional thinking partner and your own judgment as the foundation.
- Paperback & hardcover gift edition
- 167 pages
- 108 prompts
- 12 research-informed themes
- 90-day arc
Which book first?
Cognitive Debt
For the big picture: what unexamined decisions cost, and why AI raises the stakes.
The Method
For a structured four weeks that leaves you with tools you keep using.
The Journal
For a few minutes a day of reflection that keeps your thinking your own.
How good is your judgment when the AI sounds sure?
Five realistic financial-services scenarios. In each one, an AI recommendation that is confident, plausible and sometimes wrong. Your call: accept it, challenge it, or reject and escalate.