My Blog
The silent evidence trap: when “we didn’t see it” becomes “it isn’t there”
We often treat “I haven’t seen proof” as “it doesn’t exist.” That shortcut feels rational, but it’s a dangerous fallacy, especially in a world of rare, high-impact events. Drawing on Nassim Nicholas Taleb’s work, this article shows how “silent evidence” hides risk, why clean data can lie, and how to think better under uncertainty.
The two types of failures and why only one should scare you
Failure comes in two forms: never starting and trying but falling short. The first quietly breeds regret. The second builds strength, skill, and resilience. In this article, we explore why failure by trial is not defeat but progress—and why the only true failure is giving up. As long as you keep trying, you are still moving forward.
Your boss is not stupid: Managing up
Most people think their boss is clueless, but leaders rarely get their roles by accident. Learn how to manage up by aligning with your boss, anticipating needs, and building a stronger work relationship.
Ten lessons I learned from the tennis court
Tennis is more than rackets and rallies. On the court, the game teaches lessons about resilience, patience, mental strength, and facing your fears. Here are 10 powerful life lessons tennis revealed to me.
A better way forward: Ditch new year resolutions, embrace systems
Every January, millions of people set New Year’s resolutions with the hope of transforming their lives. From losing weight to saving money, these ambitious goals feel empowering—but most of them...
Sentio ergo sum – I feel, therefore, I am!!
We all believe that we are rational. Unfortunately, everything we do suggests otherwise. From the decisions we make, the things we buy, the clothes we wear, our life partner, the location of our...