On World Environment Day, we’re reminded to protect the planet—but are we asking the right questions? This article challenges the idea that individual action alone can solve the climate crisis, and exposes how economic systems, environmental destruction, and even war contribute to a bigger picture we rarely discuss. It's time to rethink what true sustainability really means.
We often think we've communicated clearly, but people haven’t heard or understood the message. This article explores how psychological biases like the illusion of transparency, anchoring, and confirmation bias affect communication – and how to avoid these traps by being more intentional, explicit, and open to feedback.
In a world fighting for attention, focusing on the few might be the smartest way to grow. A niche strategy is about deeply understanding a small market – and delivering value that truly matters.
Natural disasters are on the rise – and we keep blaming climate change. But what if the real problem is how we build? This article explores how draining wetlands, deforestation, and profit-driven development make nature more fragile – and why sustainability won’t succeed until it’s profitable to protect the planet.
When those who follow the rules end up losing, maybe it’s the system that’s flawed. This Friday joke about Apple and Microsoft shows the difference between copying an idea – and truly understanding it. A light story with a deeper point about ownership, creativity, and what really makes ideas work.
People don’t buy services – they buy what those services give them. Not baggage handling, but peace of mind. Not transport, but presence. Learn why great marketing focuses less on features and more on the emotional payoff – the benefit behind the benefit – and how this shift makes customers far more willing to say yes.
Warren Buffett is known not just for his investments, but for the values he lives by. In this piece, I reflect on why those values resonated deeply with me – and what the rest of us can learn, even without billions in the bank.
We like to believe we make rational decisions – but the truth is, our brain often works against us. Overconfidence, fear of loss, decision paralysis, and attachment to our own ideas are classic traps investors fall into. Here's where you can learn more about them.
