What if democracy is no longer about choice, but about waiting?
DON’T VOTE. DECIDE. is a call to rethink power in the digital age — to move from passive voting to active participation.
It shows how modern systems have turned citizens into customers, and why the real change won’t come from new leaders, but from new decisions.
Not rebellion — update.
We live in a system that still calls itself democracy —
yet runs like software no one remembers how to update.
DON’T VOTE. DECIDE. is a manifesto for the digital age —
about how power shifted from people to processes,
and how to take it back without burning the system down.
It shows why elections feel like rituals,
why politicians became brands,
and why the state acts more like a customer service center
than a community we own.
The book asks a simple question:
What if democracy didn’t die — it just fell asleep?
And it offers an answer:
not rebellion, not slogans,
but an update — from voting to deciding.
Ideas are not meant to be voted on — they’re meant to be lived.
This book is not about politics. It’s about power — and how you use it.
Understand why democracy feels outdated, and what comes next.
Ladislav Faith is a documentary filmmaker and writer exploring how power, media, and technology shape the modern world.
With over two decades of experience in television production, he has witnessed firsthand how reality can be constructed — and how easily truth becomes a matter of framing.
Educated in Social and Mass Communication, he has long been interested in how institutions, information, and human behavior interact to create systems we call “society.”
He was part of one of the earliest cryptocurrency projects in Central Europe — an experience that deepened his understanding of how trust, value, and control shift in digital space.
Today, he combines writing and visual storytelling to examine the invisible mechanisms that govern our lives: from democracy to data, from narratives to networks.
DON’T VOTE. DECIDE. is part of his ongoing project to rethink freedom in the age of algorithms — not through ideology, but understanding.
Democracy was never a building. It was a connection.
We built walls, parties, and ballots —
and called them participation.
But freedom doesn’t begin when you vote.
It begins the moment you decide.