This essay explores how what is commonly known as imposter syndrome is a mere distraction from recognizing the significance of your authentic self as it expresses from the core and how that in itself is the most purposeful contribution to human innovation.

Do you remember the last great conversation you had?

I’ve discovered that the perceived “quality” of a conversation begins, like almost everything good in life, with intention. That means having clarity on why you’re starting the conversation in the first place.

There’s a common misconception about freedom—especially when it comes to the use of time and the pursuit of endeavours.

I, for one, have found that when there’s nothing to pour something into, nothing takes shape. There needs to be a container. Otherwise, endeavours spill to the floor and fade into nothingness.

There is a certain sense of pride that comes with figuring something out and being certain of it. A breakthrough in thought, a result, something to underline. What a feeling of accomplishment. Right?

Efficient change requires to be smart, intentional and crystal clear about where you’re going. That sometimes means slowing down first, because “The race is not always to the swift.”