Maxim Bagaev’s personal account of becoming an Architect of Family Capital and how it changed his work with families.
How Kyokushin karate, discipline, form, balance, endurance and respect for the path shaped a view of family capital.
Why a child inherits an adult’s presence, decisions and way of life, alongside words, assets and documents.
Maxim Bagaev on the principle of passing things on that gave rise to MN SAPIENS, The Architect’s Path and his work with family capital.
How personal experience, clients, fatherhood, sport, capital and difficult decisions converged into Family Capital Architecture.
A personal essay on the body, time, rhythm, endurance and why family capital calls for long-distance thinking.