-
Navigating Change: Why Business Decisions May Seem Unfair but Are Rooted in Adaptability
In today’s fast-paced world, businesses are constantly making decisions that can seem abrupt, drastic, or even unfair to their employees. Whether it’s restructuring teams, shifting strategic goals, or revising company policies, these decisions often stem from a need to adapt to an ever-changing environment. But is it really unfair, or is adaptability simply the fairest
-
Starting from Zero – Again and Again
Life is unpredictable, messy, and often unfair—but here’s the thing: you can always start over. No matter how many times you think you’ve lost everything, there’s always a way to rebuild. The problem? Most people are terrified of starting from zero. The fear of failure, of wasted time, and of not being “good enough” can
-
The Great Illusion of Security: Are We Really Protected?
We love a good illusion, don’t we? The kind that keeps us warm at night, reassuring us that laws, rules, and regulations have got our backs. That if something goes wrong—if a company messes up our bills, if someone commits fraud in our name, if an organisation provides shockingly bad service—there’s a system in place
-
When Empires Fall: Lessons from History and Modern Parallels
History, as the saying goes, may not repeat itself, but it often rhymes. The rise and fall of empires—from the Romans to the Mughals, the Ottomans to the British—reveal patterns of overreach, division, stagnation, and the erosion of trust. These cautionary tales not only shed light on the past but also provide a lens through
-
Who Really Cares About Your Child’s Education? It’s You.
Growing up in Bangladesh, education was a straightforward affair. Parents enrolled their children in school, teachers delivered lessons, homework was completed, and extra tuitions bridged any gaps. It worked well in those times. But raising my son here in the UK has revealed how education has evolved, and not always in ways parents might expect.
Blog Posts
1–2 minutes
Life in Full HD 