Old Mistakes, New Agendas: The Futility of Censorship and Control

The human race is pretty amazing with its ability to endure difficulties and struggles. History shows that resiliency (the ability to meet, learn from, and not be crushed by the challenges and stresses of life.1 ) is deeply ingrained in our DNA. But sometimes, I wonder why we tend to repeat past mistakes. It’s as if, somehow, our brains … Continue reading Old Mistakes, New Agendas: The Futility of Censorship and Control →

Four Questions Every Manager Should Ask Themselves 

I recently read a fascinating article in The Economist about the four questions every manager should ask themselves. The article addresses the challenge of time management for managers who juggle their responsibilities with supervising others and navigating bureaucratic tasks. You can access the full article here. Below is a summary in case you can’t access it: "Would … Continue reading Four Questions Every Manager Should Ask Themselves  →

Book Review: The History of Philosophy

The History of Philosophy by A.C. Grayling is the first book I have read on the subject of philosophy. Although leadership often involves philosophical concepts—especially when discussing ethics and morals as leadership traits—the study of philosophy never caught my attention. I suppose, as I mature as a reader and learner, my interests are also expanding. The … Continue reading Book Review: The History of Philosophy →