About Einpost

Hello! I’m Jaret Pfluger, the reporting hacker behind Einpost.

Some call me an author, a poet, even a bard. Some say I’m a saint; others, the devil himself. The truth is, I’m just a regular schlub trying to make sense of this world, one stumble at a time. Still, it would be nice to leave it better than I found it. For that, I’ll need wisdom.

What's wisdom? That’s knowing when to jump in, when to step back, and when to just walk away.

Einpost is where I share the scraps of wisdom I’ve gathered along the way. It’s for anyone wandering by—including myself—a reminder of where I’ve been and maybe a marker for where I’m headed. I spend 99% of my time listening and building, mostly in tech, business, and charity. They also call me a consultant, but really, I’m just a tinkerer—stitching together systems to make sense of the chaos. And let me tell you, chaos is everywhere.

Take people, for example. No matter how advanced our engineering, people are still the drivers—and too often, we’re like hamsters: spinning on the wheel, grumbling, growing cynical, running ourselves ragged, and wondering if we’ll ever get somewhere. How do I know? Because I’ve been the hamster.

So we ask the big questions: What’s the point? Why the highs of joy only to crash into the lows of pain? Is there a God, or am I just a cosmic accident? What keeps me from becoming the next tyrant or drug kingpin? What rules should I live by? Ignore these questions, and life starts to feel like that hamster wheel. Once, I saw it as a trap—spinning endlessly, dictated by circumstances. But now, my perspective changed. The wheel is still mine to control, unbalanced and spinning on ignorance, waiting for wisdom to set it right.

How did the wheel slow down for me? It might sound cliché, but I had a literal Jesus-come-to-me moment. That encounter stopped me from running and got me walking instead. I found my footing by going spiritual—anchoring myself to the Big Boss in the Bible. Faith, I’ve discovered, is like a frequency—something you sense but can’t quite measure. Skronks, I even wrote a book about this, giving it a sci-fi twist. Check it out! Whatever you believe, I’ll say this: the teachings of Jesus are pure gold.

And now, here I am at a crossroads. Decisions aren’t always cut-and-dry. On one hand, the good Lord has created a world of breathtaking beauty, abundant resources, and enough riches for everyone to thrive. But let’s face it, we humans aren’t always self-motivated to do what’s right. The systems we build can uplift—or destroy.

Take artificial intelligence: it’s just probabilities—zeros and ones trying to mirror the chaos of our humanity. Without wisdom and safeguards, it risks leading us into a dystopian spiral. And then there’s our obsession with grand theories—Darwinism, evolution—as if they justify our ruthlessness, while the contradictions stare us in the face. Add in the insecurity cloaked in religion and our gadget-addicted culture, and it’s no wonder trust crumbles in a world so full of promise yet so short on virtue.

So, yeah, I’m on the hunt for wisdom—high, low, and everywhere in between.

Because with wisdom, we get a choice. Some choices are bigger than others, especially the spiritual ones. Choosing Jesus? That’s the kind of choice that echoes beyond this life—it touches the part of us that sticks around after the credits roll. And that’s just the start. Sure, the Ten Commandments bring order, and you can choose to put loving God first, people second, and let everything else fall into place. But forget God’s nature, forget the Good News, and suddenly religion replaces relationship. And trust me, that’s the last dead thing you want stinking up your closet.

Here’s the deal: without wisdom, tumbles are harder to recover from. Without wisdom, five hundred meaningful words become ten thousand empty ones. Without wisdom, prickly pride turns into thorns that choke out joy.

Even my sharpest critics—the ones eager to offer constructive criticism rather than the destructive kind—would agree it’s worth cultivating love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. The selfish critics, on the other hand? They’re in danger of exploding.

What I’m after is Jesus-centered wisdom. It won’t fix the world, but it’ll fix what’s broken inside me. And when I’m patched up, I can listen, laugh, and live abundantly.

If wisdom patches me up, it can patch you up too. Some of you already know—because you’ve been patched up yourselves.

And once you’re patched up, that’s when the real living starts. Produce some fruit, they say—the Godly kind.

— Jaret Pfluger
“Here’s to taking a step, and trusting the good Lord to lead you around the corner.”