La Jolla, Ca, USA – August 24, 2026 – Richard Aronow has released a new essay that positions itself as a direct extension of the work Wayne Dyer spent decades developing on the subject of human intention. Where Dyer approached intention as a foundational force in personal and spiritual life, Aronow argues that the arrival of responsive artificial intelligence has fundamentally raised the stakes of that force in ways Dyer’s audience is only beginning to grapple with.
For readers who followed Dyer’s work through his books, lectures, and audio programs, the essay offers a rare continuation of a conversation many assumed had ended with Dyer’s passing. Aronow’s contention is that the ideas Dyer championed have become more important, not less, in the years since. What has changed is that human intention can now, for the first time in history, be answered by responsive machines that require little more than the intention itself to produce a result.
Aronow argues that this represents a profound shift in the environment in which Dyer’s teachings apply. Dyer developed his thinking in a world where intention still had to move through significant friction to become reality. Time, effort, skill, and collaboration acted as natural filters, giving weak or unconsidered intentions the chance to fade before they became consequential. In the AI era, that filtering process is being systematically removed. Intentions can now become outputs in seconds.
The essay treats this shift with the gravity Aronow believes it deserves. Dyer’s readership spans millions of people around the world who have already spent time thinking about intention as a force. Aronow believes they are uniquely positioned to grapple with the questions the new environment raises, because they have taken intention seriously as a spiritual and practical matter and now find themselves living in a world where that intention has acquired new leverage almost overnight.
Aronow does not present his essay as a replacement for Dyer’s work or as a definitive answer to the questions it raises. He describes it instead as a bridge. It carries Dyer’s language and framework into the specific circumstances of the AI era, and it invites his continuing readership to bring their existing understanding of intention into an active conversation about what happens when that intention is amplified by technology.
The essay returns to the point that the responsibility Dyer placed on the individual for their own intentions becomes more urgent, not less, in a world where those intentions can be enacted with fewer constraints. Aronow argues this is not a burden to be avoided but an invitation to develop the kind of self-awareness Dyer spent his career encouraging, applied to the specific challenges of an era Dyer himself was only beginning to see form.
The essay is available now through Richard Aronow’s website.
About Richard Aronow
Richard Aronow is an entrepreneur, writer, and creator who has spent more than three decades turning ideas into businesses. His work has spanned consumer products, media, technology, and emerging industries, with a career built around recognizing possibilities early and bringing unconventional ideas into the world. Today, he writes about entrepreneurship, human potential, intention, and the rapidly evolving relationship between humans and artificial intelligence.
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