A late-night moment in a tiny restaurant taught me the best business lesson I’ve learned in years.
The New Rules of Leadership in a Tech-Driven World
The leaders winning today aren’t the ones with all the answers, but the ones curious enough to learn, experiment, and change in real time.
The Fear of Being Wrong Is Killing Good Strategy
A great strategy is not about being right all the time, but about being brave enough to try, fail, and keep moving forward.
Your Best Hires Might Not Even Know What You Do
Your best hires are not the ones who know everything on day one but the ones curious enough to ask why and bold enough to make things better.
Scaling Kills Curiosity, and That’s Where Mediocrity Starts
Scaling should fuel your mission, not smother your curiosity under spreadsheets.
One Angry Customer Isn’t a Crisis, Ten Silent Ones Are
Ten silent customers are scarier than one angry one. Because silence doesn’t complain. It just leaves.
How Lego Built a Billion-Dollar Comeback From a Pile of Bricks
Lego was once on the brink of collapse, losing millions and relevance. Their billion-dollar comeback holds a brutal lesson every brand needs to hear.
Why Feeling Unfilled At Work Might Be the Best Sign You’re About to Grow
That hollow, restless feeling at work is not failure. It might be the loudest signal that you are ready to grow.
The Taxi Driver Who Outsmarted Surge Pricing
A taxi driver outsmarted surge pricing, and the lesson goes far beyond the ride.
The Lesson I Learned in a 2-Hour Airport Delay
Delays are temporary, but how you handle them is what people remember.