Ideas

Did it come with its fair share of struggles? Absolutely. Starting over in a new job means building credibility from scratch and working twice as hard to prove your worth.

This imbalance is evident in the widespread presence of Chief Technology Officers (CTOs), while roles dedicated to Knowledge Management are conspicuously absent.

Writing to think, writing to express, writing to uncover, and writing to heal is something no human or AI can take away from you. Only you can take that ability away from yourself.

So, how do you prioritize? Yes. Time is not enough to learn everything. The problem is not that we don’t have enough time. The problem is, you want to learn everything. It’s like saying, I am hungry, but there are so many fish to catch in the sea.

Expressing your ideas through writing is a very powerful concept. It coerces you to think effectively, research comprehensively and weave together a message that you would like to convey. As I was pondering what I’d like to write today. I was suddenly reminded about Srinivasa Ramanujan, a renowned Indian

1. Always buy an extra bottle of Ketchup and Tabasco. 2. Wash your hands. 3. Don’t sneeze or cough in public. 4. Call your Dad Monthly, or as needed; He won’t mind. Call your Mom every other day, if possible, every day. Concepts I have learned: 1. Flow

I have been wondering why we as a society have changed so much during the Pandemic. You can feel the speed of innovation in technology, space, & biotech is increasing exponentially. In just a year or so, the tables have turned. The same employers that frowned upon working remotely now

Honesty is not a learned skill. We are all born honest. Honesty is our default state. Our biology works in our favor when we speak the truth. Lying, however, is on the other end of the spectrum. It is a learned skill and a tough one to master. You have

Trust can't be bought. It must be earned. To earn the trust, you have to be successful. To be successful, you need to be trusted. To be successful & trusted, you need to be consistent. To be consistent, you have to do what you said you would do,