About Us

"Man makes himself; he does not come into the world fully made, he makes himself by choosing his own morality, and his circumstances are such that he has no option other than to choose a morality. We can define man only in relation to his commitments."

From Existentialism is a Humanism by Jean-Paul Sartre

I do not claim to be a fountain of refined wisdom, but as the years remaining in my life lessen with each passing day towards my inescapable death, I am comprehending better and better the necessity to live a life I will not regret once my last day does infallibly arrive. One can either elect to live in angst at the realization that the magnitude of one's self-realization is solely their own responsibility to bear, or they can make the choice to rapidly commit themselves to actualizing their fullest potential into reality.

It took until my 26th year to begin reading Nietzsche. From "On the Genealogy of Morals," I felt assured for once that the tenets preached around my upbringing, tenets such as "money can't buy you happiness" and "work a job you love, and you'll never work a day in your life," were beliefs generated by a neutered soul. Growing up during the information age, where seemingly infinite amounts of information are available at our fingertips, how could I witness what life beyond my immediate physical space consisted of and yet not long for the infinite?

Currents Alpine Group represents a modern philosophy consistent with the headwinds and resources around us. To achieve self-actualization, we believe you must succeed in the trifecta: capital acquisition, consumerism, and adventure.

Growing up as a second-generation immigrant in the U.S.A., I saw how a mentality of scarcity over ambitious, creative, and aggressive proactivity towards money stunts your transcendence as an individual. The world, just like information, is now at your fingertips. If money is the last hindrance to experiencing the world around you, then what are you waiting for? As I acquired a career with a fulfilling stream of income, I increasingly invested in assets that snowballed my overall net worth. Void of the biased dogma of others, I got to experience firsthand how useful money is. How I chose to allocate it was up to me, and once I got tired of the consumerism I could afford at my income level, the call to adventure clung to me harder.

Adventure, metaphysical and physical, is the last frontier.