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.
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?
Ironically, people are often more willing to trust experience than psychology. Say “I’ve seen this work many times,” and you get nods. Say “psychology shows this works,” and some will instantly grow skeptical. Why?
The truth is that nurses, doctors, support agents, waiters, and taxi drivers all work in the service industry and follow the same core principles. The difference is that those who work in healthcare have received more training in empathy and human interaction – and are therefore better at it.
In a world full of demands and expectations, learning to care a little less might be the healthiest gift you can give yourself. Not in the “I don’t care” kind of way – but in the “I know what truly matters” sense. This piece is about exactly that – and why the ability to let go might just be the most important skill we can practice.
We like to think we’re in control of what we buy – but what if the system is designed to make us consume more? On World Consumer Rights Day 2025, it’s time to ask the real questions: Who profits from our overconsumption, and how can we make sustainability the easier choice for everyone?
Honesty is important, yes—but sometimes it’s not enough on its own. In fact, too much perfection and always being “right” can put both your credibility and relationships at risk. Surprised? Let me explain.
Life is one continuous negotiation, whether we're aware of it or not. Negotiation isn’t about winning – it’s about finding a solution that brings value. Whether you work in sales, handle customer service, manage a project, or are simply deciding what’s for dinner – remember, everything can be negotiated.
