Blind-spot spotting
I rolled my eyes when I read this question in a popular coaching book:“What assumption am I making… that I […]
Blind-spot spotting Read More »
I rolled my eyes when I read this question in a popular coaching book:“What assumption am I making… that I […]
Blind-spot spotting Read More »
Spoon-Fed Advice You see it in book reviews all the time:“Didn’t give me the exact steps.”“Not actionable enough.”“Didn’t solve my
Don’t be spoon fed Read More »
True success comes from aligning with real-world expectations. Clear creation means embracing feedback, refining structure, and letting go of ego—turning raw ideas into useful, lasting products that people value and return to.
From Ego to Clarity – Accepting real life professional expectations Read More »
The use of psychological principles, including those derived from Milton Erickson, can be extremely helpful in everyday situations like communication
Psychology skills for everyday communication, arguments Read More »
When I wrote JEE, I was absolutely confident I won’t pass. Each time going on stage, I played while embracing
Tension, Exams, and Stage Lights: Acceptance and Action Read More »
No price tag attached to difficult questions. Finish the obvious and easy ones first and then in the next iteration
The easy questions first Read More »
Real world creation and learning is not neat or textbook-perfect. Progress looks messy, but it’s real. Staying with this process—imperfect and alive—is what leads to actual learning instead of quitting.
Ineffective but neat & clean Read More »
Protecting Your Tribe—and Your Creativity The monkeys from other tribes don’t care about ours. Monkeys understand tribes – to not care
Grandmother and tribe Read More »
When You Worry It’s Too Obvious, Say It Anyway First Sentence: There’s a quiet fear many thoughtful people carry: What if what
It’s too basic – Afraid to ask, create Read More »
We can draw a strong parallel between the AEDP concept of transformance—the innate drive to heal—and the idea of learning
Heal from the beginning – A musicians analogy Read More »