Introduction Most people believe they struggle with decision-making because they lack intelligence. In reality, the problem is rarely about intelligence. It is about unfinished thinking. We often confuse quick reactions with thoughtful reasoning and assume that speed equals clarity. In truth, reacting is easy. Thinking well takes structure. Day after day, we face similar triggers, follow the same mental shortcuts, and arrive at the same predictable outcomes. We mix facts with emotions, risks with assumptions, and opinions with fear—all at once—and label it “thinking.” This mental clutter creates confusion, not clarity. What if the solution was not about being smarter, but about using a better system to organize our thoughts? This is where Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats offer a powerful shift. Instead of letting thoughts collide randomly, this framework helps you think in sequence. Each “hat” represents a specific mode of thinking, allowing clarity to emerge step by step. When ...
In Hindi, we say " Bura Na Mano Holi Hai" while celebrating Holi. This means please do not feel sad because it's Holi". It's an Indian version of La Tomatina with the only difference that Indians use colors instead of crushed tomatoes. Obviously, Holi is a time to become exuberant but we must also learn some life lessons from Holi. This a time when caste, creed, and color doesn't divide people. People from different walks of life enjoy Holi together and this is a time when enemies become friends. There are also many mysterious stories behind the Holi festival which have some greatest lessons for us. Let us try to understand and inculcate those lessons in our lives. Lesson 1: Never Boast of your resources: Hiranyakashyap was a king in ancient India who was just like a demon. He wants to take revenge for his brother's death from Lord Vishnu. Once Hiranyakashyap performed a prayer for several years. In the end, he was granted a boon and because of w...