Nikola Tesla (1856–1943), a man of profound genius and inventive spirit, was an engineer and physicist known for his revolutionary contributions to the fields of electricity and magnetism. Tesla's legacy is extensive, with over 300 patents to his name, and his work laid the foundational stones for modern alternating current (AC) power systems, radio, and various technologies related to wireless communication and energy. Although not primarily known as an author in the traditional literary sense, Tesla articulated his intellectual pursuits and visions in articles and journals. His work 'The Problem of Increasing Human Energy,' published in Century Magazine in 1900, provides insights into his profound humanitarian and scientific concerns. In this piece, Tesla delves into the efficiency of human energy and explores how it might be increased through the disciplined application of scientific knowledge. The methods he discusses encompass a broad spectrum ranging from the food we consume to the ways we can harness natural phenomena for human benefit. Tesla's literary style in this exposition is a blend of reflective discourse and scientific rigor. He presents a multidisciplinary approach that combines aspects of philosophy, physics, and engineering to address a critical issue he believed was pivotal for the advancement of the human race. Tesla's unique perspective as a visionary inventor and thinker imparts a timeless quality to his written works, meriting scholarly attention not only for their historical importance but also for their contemporary relevancy.