Connecting the dots…..
A person who spends their life learning but does not apply that learning may eventually grow frustrated. They see flaws, inefficiencies, and injustices everywhere — not because they care less, but because they care deeply and feel powerless. The mind, full of insight but empty of action, begins to focus on what is wrong rather than what could be made right
When leaders at the top come from customer-facing roles—sales, marketing, service—they don’t just operate from strategy decks. They bring real empathy and a deep understanding of field dynamics. They know that a delayed pricing decision can cost a million-dollar deal. Unresolved backend issues can ruin a long-standing client relationship. Those numbers don’t tell the whole story—context does.
The concept of Dharma (righteousness, duty, moral law) guides the ethical principles of wealth management, ensuring it’s used for the betterment of oneself, society, and the divine. This approach encourages a balanced and ethical approach to wealth creation and distribution.
There is no nobility in being poor!
While poverty is sometimes romanticized in movies and literature as a test of character, the truth is that being poor is often associated with hardship, stress, and a lack of opportunities.
Life has a funny way of compensating those who are not exceptional. If ignorance is bliss, high intelligence equals misery!
Solving personal problems can indeed lead to the discovery of lucrative business opportunities.
Boredom is an integral part of our evolution towards becoming great individuals
BANT qualification is a prominent sales methodology for qualifying leads and opportunities during the sales process. The letters “BANT” stand for Timeline, Budget, Authority, and Need. It gives salespeople a framework for determining if a prospective client is a good fit for their offering.
One of the greatest tragedies in human life is to be born a male and not be guided toward the value of a man!