Thoughts, life lessons, and observations from work life – and everything around it. Here you’ll find pieces that don’t necessarily fit in a box, but touch on life, learning, mistakes, philosophy, and all the things that happen between the lines. Human moments and mental detours, self-irony and perspectives that might resonate with you – or challenge you, just a little.
Looking for a quick way to lose weight? Hate to break it to you – there’s no shortcut. Only two things work: activity and a healthy diet. Honest, simple, and brutally demanding. Here’s a real perspective with no sales tricks.
Ideas can be stolen on the surface, but rarely in depth. True success comes from the knowledge, intuition, and tiny details that bring an idea to life. Discover why sharing your ideas is safer — and smarter — than guarding them.
Big ideas are not in short supply. There are plenty of them — good, well-thought-out, and visionary. Yet most of them end up standing still. Not because they’re bad ideas, but because they never get turned into action. In this article, I dive into the psychology behind idea paralysis — and give you practical steps to get started, before your idea fades away in your mind and someone else does what you thought of five years ago.
We often talk about “brand” as if it’s just a product name, a logo, a commercial – or maybe a well-known company. But how often do we actually pause and ask ourselves: What is a brand – really?
What do you call yourself when you don’t fit into one box, but work with ideas, people, technology, and strategy? I made up a word – and maybe it fits you too.
The best leaders put their employees first. They build teams, give credit to others, and aren’t afraid to do the work themselves. And then it suddenly hit me—without being religious in any way—that I could continue illustrating my point by connecting the Bible and business, and decided to dig a little deeper into what it actually says.
Psychology is one of the most underrated tools in both professional life and everyday situations. We use it constantly—often without realizing it. Whether it’s in sales, leadership, or strategy, psychological mechanisms shape how we make decisions, build relationships, and respond to different situations.
A blog is more than just a platform for sharing knowledge. It’s a learning process that helps you grow – both as a writer and as a thinker. Through writing, you uncover new connections, revisit old insights, and create ideas you didn’t even know you had.
This week, I’ve decided to get a little annoyed at how things work—or rather, how they don’t. Why isn’t it enough to actually know something—you also have to prove you learned it the “right” way? Why is a CV with titles and credits valued more than real competence?
