September 2025

Once a year, my high school friends and I gather. Not just any high school friends, this is a philosophy group born out of an elite, brain-stretching school, where we all scattered into different industries over the decades: professors, executives, entrepreneurs, consultants, owners. These evenings are a mix of wine, warmth, and words that spiral […]

Confession: I wrote a management book. But here is the real question: could Labyrinth of Management become one of the best management books to read in 2026? I know—just what the world needs, another one. Between Facebook executives, Yale graduates, and Forbes-backed leadership titles, the last thing the shelves were waiting for was my voice.

There are moments in life when you don’t yet realise you’re witnessing history — but you feel it in your bones. It was the early 2000s. My 15-year-old son was up in the attic, deeply focused on his computer. But not in the way most teenagers were back then — he wasn’t gaming or chatting

Fast forward a few years. I was now a first-time manager.  Our boss, the company owner, Mr. Müd, walked in one day with a surprise.  No speech, no memo. Just a stack of boxes. Inside each box? A Macintosh computer. One for every employee.  “And a printer,” he added casually. “Now you’re your own secretaries. Write your memos