ABOUT US
The Philosophy Behind the Work
At the heart of this project is a simple truth:
Humanity is not broken.
Community is.
We believe:
☑️ Humans are biologically wired for connection and belonging
☑️ Diversity of thought is not the problem—disconnection is
☑️ Change is constant; disorientation doesn’t have to be
☑️ Healthy communities hold difference without collapsing into division
The future belongs to humans who can stay human under pressure
This work is not about fixing people.
It’s about remembering what we already are.
KEY PILLARS FOR RE-ORIENTATION
These pillars form the foundation of the Humanity Hack—
a framework for living, leading, and relating in a disconnected world.
Self-Sovereignty
Reclaim your inner authority. Identity before roles.
Connection & Community
No growth in isolation. No healing alone.
Mindset & Neuro-Resilience
From reaction to response. From survival to agency...
Transitions & the Human Experience
Endings matter. The messy middle is sacred.
Human-Centered Performance
Results without losing your humanity.
About Our Founder
Scott Hicks,
Founder of The Humanity Hack Project, coach, consultant, and human enthusiast.
B.S., Health Science – Clemson University
Certification – Situational Leadership
Certification – Inside Out/GROW Coaching
Certification – DISC
Ceritifcation – Emotional Intelligence
Certification – What Motivates Me
Vistage Worldwide Speaker
Meet Scott
I’m Scott—founder of The Humanity Hack Project, guide through transition, and lifelong student of the human experience.
I’ve lived the kind of transitions that dismantle old identities and force honest questions.
On the outside, I looked capable.
On the inside, I was unraveling.
In that messy middle, I saw what so many are now experiencing:
It wasn’t just my life that felt misaligned.
The systems we were relying on no longer worked.
We were taught how to perform in stable environments.
We were never taught how to be human in constant change.
So I rebuilt from the inside out.
And I created The Humanity Hack Project as a space to help others do the same—in connection, not isolation.