I write about things I find interesting.
Things that spark my curiosity, and that I find important for my mission and aspirations.
I write to learn and grow.
I am happy to share my work with others. Maybe, it can contribute to others’ growth as well.
Here, you will find articles ranging from a series of topics, such as business, entrepreneurship, personal development, science, technology, and the future.
Some articles may be interesting, some boring. Some might be well-written, and others might be poor, but I am grateful for sharing my work regardless.
The importance of learning can not be understated. It is, essentially, in everything we do; learning at school, in our workplace, through social interactions, parenting, relationships, writing, and endless other situations.
As Hector Garcia and Francesc Miralles reflected upon in their book on the Japanese secret to happiness and longevity, Ikigai, intellectual activity is, as a matter of fact, a decisive factor for living a long, healthy, and happy life.
Imagine the following problem: You are craving sushi for dinner, yet going out to a restaurant does not match your budget. You could choose to go for a more budget-friendly meal, pizza for example, however, that would not satisfy your sushi craving. You decide to look up the necessary ingredients for sushi and figure you can get it all at the supermarket within your budget limits. Although it takes more time and energy to make it yourself, you manage to satisfy your wallet and your pallet.
This might seem insignificant in the sense of sushi, but what if you could do the same for rockets, football tactics, and everything else?
Design is often seen in the context of aesthetics and minor improvements, whether functional or visual improvements. Although there is nothing wrong with such improvements, Design thinking opens the possibilities of going further than this.
By applying design thinking, one is able to view, innovate, and improve a product at not only the core-function level, but also the idea or solution behind it, and even from the problem or underlying need of the product.
Summary/Intro of article