The Study of Mistakes
When I was in school, my strongest subjects were in STEM — science and math specifically. In high school, I was required to study history.
When I was in school, my strongest subjects were in STEM — science and math specifically. In high school, I was required to study history.
There’s a saying I’ve lived by for quite some time now. If you’re going to do something, you should either strive to do it well…
I’ve had the good fortune of working and socializing with people from a wide variety of cultures. One of the challenges of such international interactions
One of my professional mentors taught me a very useful tip on how to travel when flights get canceled due to bad weather. He had
All things have a natural cycle. The sun rises; the sun sets. The tide comes in; the tide goes out. Jobs are easy to get;
In the long run, the only type of relationship that endures is the mutually beneficial one. One-sided relationships — whether they are vendor-customer, spouse-spouse, or
There’s a saying I’ve lived by for quite some time now. If you’re going to do something, you should either
When my oldest daughter was four years old, I attended open houses for private elementary schools. I was curious to
If you want a pet that barks, you should get a dog. If you want a pet that meows, you
There’s an American idiomatic expression that’s used in a somewhat sarcastic way when describing something that should be easy to
I’ve always been fascinated by the 80/20 rule. The 80/20 rule was an observation made by Italian economist Vilfredo Pareto
Money can serve many purposes. It can be used to buy things for consumption. It can be used to buy
One of the single most powerful, life-changing, and career-changing tools is the ability to understand what somebody else needs. I know that
Over the years, I’ve paid a lot of attention to teaching methods. I’ve done so in my role as a
Let’s take a look at the following two sentences: I can’t do that. I can’t do that… yet. Only one
In some sports, they track a statistic known as an “unforced error.” I’ve always found this concept intriguing. When a