I used to think clothes were mostly about being decent in public. But over time, I started noticing something different. When I wear a T-shirt, I work differently.When I wear running shoes, I walk differently.And when I put on a proper shirt, I feel that I think more clearly. … and to my surprise, there’s…

I’ve prototyped a lot of things in my life. Some projects turned into something useful – real tools that people actually use. Others… they just slowly faded. I’d try to force myself to keep going, telling myself, “Just push a little more, maybe it’ll click.” But it never did. No matter how much I tried,…

The title of the post is puzzle – I recently stumbled upon one in an old printed book. The answer wasn’t obvious. In fact, it irritated me. I kept turning it over in my head. But when I finally got it, the feeling wasn’t just satisfaction – it was recognition. See, solving the puzzle wasn’t…

In my last post, a lot of people commented that some folks are way too paranoid about washing fruit – like bananas or oranges (honestly, I’m still surprised by how a single sentence can spark a completely different discussion). I mean, you’re peeling them anyway, right? Plus, a little bacteria might actually help your immune…

They stole our flow state – and turned it into a business model. You know that feeling – when you’re so immersed in a project that you forget to eat, or when you’re in deep work and time just disappears? That’s flow. It used to be about creativity and effortless immersion. Now, it’s been engineered…

Back in the day, if you wanted to master a craft, you found someone who had already walked the path. Blacksmiths, artists, engineers – they all learned through mentorship. Skills weren’t just taught, they were absorbed. You’d watch, ask questions, try, fail, and try again. No shortcuts. No magic formulas. Just real learning, passed from…

Today, when my 1.9-year-old daughter tried to grab and eat an unwashed orange, I asked her to give it to me so I could wash and peel it if she could wait for a moment. She did. It got me thinking about the marshmallow experiment, where the idea was that patience equals success. But ……

Entrepreneurs fail because they start their journey wearing the wrong hat. I’m talking about the roles they play – entrepreneur, manager, and technician. Each one is vital, yet most people only focus on one, especially in the beginning. If this sounds familiar, it’s because Michael E. Gerber breaks this concept down brilliantly in his book…

Let me guess – you’ve got this “game-changing” idea for a product. It’s the next big thing, right? You’re about to disrupt the industry, redefine the way we live… except… you’re not. At least, not yet. Here’s the truth: your product isn’t special. Your “vision”? It’s not revolutionary. And honestly, that’s okay. Because building something…