• Skip to content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Right Attitudes

Ideas for Impact

Inspirational Quotations

Why Workplace Counselling Is the Top Employment Trend of 2026

January 6, 2026 By Nagesh Belludi Leave a Comment

Why Workplace Counselling Is the Top Employment Trend of 2026

Employers are putting an emphasis on health and well-being in a bid to retain staff. One technique being used is counselling in the workplace, and the trend is set to continue into 2026.

The priorities of workers are changing. As well as quality pay packages and time off, they also want access to healthcare. Keeping employees happy and healthy also helps businesses, cutting down on recruitment costs. To facilitate this, many are bringing counsellors into the workplace. It is one of the top employment trends of 2026 and means that professionals who specialise in the task are more in demand than ever.

What is Counselling Psychology?

Counselling psychology is one branch of the discipline that is primarily concerned with improving well-being and dealing with life concerns. Thus, it is very specific and useful for employers. It can help people of all backgrounds, ages, and demographics deal with issues related to social, emotional, and developmental problems. Most useful for companies is that it focuses on the cultures or systems within which people function, so it can help them in a workplace environment.

Practitioners don’t have to work in businesses. While they may work for private clinics, they may find themselves in organizations like the military or other bodies. Academic settings are always looking for trained professionals, either in universities or schools. Mental health clinics and hospitals are the primary employers.

To have a career in counselling psychology, you will need a master’s degree. Begin with a bachelor’s degree in a related field to access this. There are now options to study a counseling psychology online masters . This lets you have a degree of flexibility, letting you run it alongside other commitments like work and family. Check that any course is accredited and has a great pass rate for further licensing examinations.

The Demand for Mental Health Experts

In 2024, the US Health Resources and Services Administration believed that around 122 million Americans lived in an area that had a shortage of mental healthcare providers, stating that 6,000 professionals were needed. In the United Kingdom, the NHS reported a gap of 2000 professionals needed to be filled. This is a problem not just in the US, but seemingly in the Western world.

The issues with getting hold of professionals are not just scarcity; in some instances, it is cost. Most US health insurance policies, if they cover therapists, only allow access to certain ones. They may be overbooked or not available in a given area. In 2022, around 60% of psychologists in the US reported having no openings for new patients, meaning many are overworked.

Bringing mental health experts into the workplace solves problems but also creates them. While it increases access to expertise, it will also make the pool even more in demand. The solution lies in training new professionals alone.

How Does It Help Employees and Employers?

For employees, counselling gives them an independent sounding board about the workplace. This allows them to discuss issues that are really troubling them, without the fear of reprisals or backlash. By engaging with counsellors, people can then construct solutions or coping strategies.

By doing this, the employer is preventing issues before they arrive. Increasing employee well-being and promoting healthy habits facilitates a better future. Small issues, both workplace and personal, do not turn into larger ones with bigger frustrations. Crucially, this improves the workplace atmosphere, productivity, and retention. It costs a company an average of $4,700–$5,000 to recruit a new staff member. Holding onto great, ready-trained staff is a no-brainer. In addition, it will cut down on absences and stress-related illness.

Counselling in the Workplace

For those counselling in a workplace, they essentially have two clients. This involves the employees directly and the organization. By having an understanding of the environment in which the person works, they can provide better, tailored advice based on the situation.

Workplace counselling is generally a short-term proposition, used to solve problems quickly. Many are based on eight one-hour sessions, though this can vary and change depending on the success of the sessions. Counsellors may employ a range of techniques to get the job done, ranging from CBT to transitional analysis.

Amazon is one company that has gone headfirst into workplace wellbeing . They have been awarded Mental Health America’s Platinum Bell Seal for three years in a row. The company provides 24/7 access to mental health support for members and their families 24 hours a day. This has been provided to 130,000 employees and 33,000 managers across the globe.

Thus, workplace counselling is not just a way to keep employees happy. It can have a much wider-reaching scope while keeping costs down and increasing productivity. Yet happy workplaces build reputations, meaning more people will be likely to want to work at that company. All of this helps attract the best staff, providing a bright future for a business and its employees.

Filed Under: Inspirational Quotations

Make an Impact in Your Community and Field by Earning Your Online Master’s in Clinical Mental Health Counseling

January 5, 2026 By Nagesh Belludi Leave a Comment

Make an Impact in Your Community and Field by Earning Your Online Master's in Clinical Mental Health Counseling

Mental health used to be something that was not as openly spoken about as it is today. And thankfully, that’s been a welcome change. Everyone struggles with their mental health in some shape or form and if it isn’t a struggle, then it’s at least a thought for most. That’s why having experienced and trained mental health counselors is something that is highly important. If you are someone who already has their BA and you’re considering studying further but would like to make a positive impact on your community and study something flexible and also helpful to others, then you might want to consider doing your Online Master’s in Clinical Mental Health Counseling.

There are a few things to consider when making this choice. It can take anywhere between two and three and a half years to complete, depending on whether you do it part-time or full-time. That’s a solid chunk of time, so you naturally want to make sure you’re studying something you’ll stick with. It being online, though, does give you more flexibility and freedom for other responsibilities in your life, which can be helpful. Keen on learning more? Excellent, it’s time to dive in.

Why Clinical Mental Health Counseling Matters More Than Ever

As touched on above, mental health awareness has grown but access to care still struggles to meet demand. Many communities lack enough trained professionals to support individuals dealing with anxiety, depression, trauma, addiction and life transitions. That is where trained counselors become essential.

As a clinical mental health counselor, your role goes far beyond listening. You become a guide and a steady presence for people who need clarity and stability. This profession allows you to contribute to healthier families, stronger communities and more informed conversations about mental well-being. You also step into a career that evolves with society. Counseling now includes digital therapy, trauma-informed practices and culturally responsive care.

What an Online Program Brings to Your Learning Experience

An online mental health counseling degree allows you to gain an academic foundation, practical training and ethical grounding required for licensure but you do it in a way that fits real life. Online programs are built for students who want structure without rigid schedules. You can study from home, organize your time more efficiently and still connect with instructors and classmates through digital platforms.

Here is what makes online learning especially valuable:

  • Flexible schedules that fit around work or family responsibilities

  • Access to diverse faculty and classmates from different locations

  • The ability to revisit recorded lectures and materials

This format also prepares you for the future of counseling. Virtual therapy sessions are becoming more common and online learning builds comfort with digital communication tools that are already part of the profession. This means that by studying online, you’re inadvertently preparing yourself for your future of work too.

How the Degree Translates into Real-World Impact

Everything you learn connects directly to how you support others. Coursework typically covers psychology, counseling techniques, ethics, human development and crisis intervention. Each subject builds toward becoming an insightful , competent and compassionate professional.

Your training helps you understand emotional and behavioral patterns, build strong therapeutic relationships, support clients through change and healing and recognize when additional care or resources are needed. This kind of work offers deep personal fulfillment. You are not just building a career; you are shaping lives.

Skills You Develop That Extend Beyond Counseling

A master’s in clinical mental health counseling develops skills that carry into every part of life. You become a stronger communicator, a better listener and a more thoughtful problem solver. These abilities help in professional settings and personal relationships alike. Some of the most valuable skills you gain include emotional intelligence and empathy, clear and respectful communication, ethical decision-making, conflict resolution and stress management.

These skills make you adaptable in many environments. Even if your career evolves, the foundation remains useful. Counseling teaches you how to understand people and that understanding is valuable everywhere.

Career Paths That Open After Graduation

One of the strengths of this degree is its versatility. Graduates find opportunities in both clinical and community-based roles.

Some common career directions include:

  • Private practice counseling

  • Community mental health centers

  • Schools and universities

  • Hospitals and rehabilitation facilities

  • Nonprofit organizations

  • Crisis intervention programs

Each setting allows you to serve different groups, from children and teens to adults and families. You can shape your career around the populations and issues that matter most to you.

Balancing Education with Real Life

Going back to school is a big decision, especially when life already feels busy. Online programs are designed with that reality in mind. You are not expected to pause everything else to succeed. Instead, the structure helps you integrate learning into your existing routine.

You might study early in the morning, during lunch breaks or in the evenings. That flexibility reduces stress and makes long-term commitment more realistic. It also teaches self-discipline and time management, which are valuable traits in counseling work.

The Responsibility That Comes with the Role

Being a counselor is not just about compassion. It comes with responsibility. Clients trust you with their stories, their fears and their hopes. Your education prepares you to honor that trust ethically and professionally. You learn how to maintain boundaries, protect confidentiality and recognize your own limits. This training ensures that you provide care safely and responsibly. It also protects your own well-being by encouraging balance and self-awareness.

Filed Under: Inspirational Quotations

Inspirational Quotations #1135

January 4, 2026 By Nagesh Belludi

An early-rising man… a good spouse but a bad husband.
—Gabriel Garcia Marquez (Colombian Novelist, Short-Story Writer)

The way I see it, it doesn’t matter what you believe just so you’re sincere.
—Charles M. Schulz (American Cartoonist)

There are evils that have the ability to survive identification and go on for ever… money, for instance, or war.
—Saul Bellow (Canadian-born American Novelist)

The giver should forget, but the receiver should remember forever.
—Polish Proverb

Intelligence is quickness to apprehend as distinct from ability, which is capacity to act wisely on the thing apprehended.
—Alfred North Whitehead (English Mathematician, Philosopher)

I don’t believe in just ordering people to do things. You have to sort of grab an oar and row with them.
—Harold S. Geneen (American Businessman)

Behaviour that’s admired is the path to power among people everywhere.
—Seamus Heaney (Irish Poet, Playwright)

Still the bubbling mind; herein lies freedom and bliss eternal.
—Sivananda Saraswati (Hindu Spiritual Teacher)

Instead of wanting to throttle your loved ones when they give you a hard time, it is better to look at them as mirrors of what you still need to work on in terms of our personal growth.
—Susan Jeffers (American Self-Help Author)

Life is all memory except for the one present moment that goes by so quick you can hardly catch it going.
—Tennessee Williams (American Playwright)

Filed Under: Inspirational Quotations

Inspirational Quotations #1134

December 28, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi

Everything changes but change.
—Israel Zangwill (English Writer, Political Activist)

If you don’t know where you are going, every road will get you nowhere.
—Henry Kissinger (American Diplomat)

Engineers like to solve problems. If there are no problems handily available, they will create their own problems.
—Scott Adams (American Cartoonist)

Never have a companion that casts you in the shade.
—Baltasar Gracian (Spanish Philosopher, Prose Writer)

Language is not only the vehicle of thought, it is a great and efficient instrument in thinking.
—Humphry Davy (British Chemist)

It is always easier to believe than to deny. Our minds are naturally affirmative.
—John Burroughs (American Naturalist, Writer)

Cards are war, in disguise of a sport.
—Charles Lamb (British Essayist, Poet)

Never fight an inanimate object.
—P. J. O’Rourke (American Journalist)

Act with a determination not to be turned aside by thoughts of the past and fears of the future.
—Robert E. Lee (American Military General)

No one else’s roadmap to success will get you there.
—John Eliot (American Psychologist)

The dream reveals the reality which conception lags behind. That is the horror of life—the terror of art.
—Franz Kafka (Austrian Novelist)

Acquisition means life to miserable mortals.
—Hesiod (Greek Poet)

Immense power is acquired by assuring yourself in your secret reveries that you were born to control affairs.
—Andrew Carnegie (Scottish-American Industrialist, Philanthropist)

Life loves the liver of it.
—Maya Angelou (American Poet)

Filed Under: Inspirational Quotations

Inspirational Quotations #1133

December 21, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi

Our hearts grow tender with childhood memories and love of kindred, and we are better throughout the year for having, in spirit, become a child again at Christmastime.
—Laura Ingalls Wilder (American Author of Children’s Novels)

It is a melancholy truth that even great men have their poor relations.
—Charles Dickens (English Novelist)

Without lies humanity would perish of despair and boredom.
—Anatole France (French Novelist)

As high as we have mounted in delight, in our dejection do we sing as low.
—William Wordsworth (English Poet)

Hope knows not if fear speaks truth, nor fear whether hope be blind as she.
—Algernon Charles Swinburne (English Poet)

Very simple ideas lie within the reach only of complex minds.
—Remy de Gourmont (French Poet, Writer)

We do not need to go out and find love; rather, we need to be still and let love discover us.
—John O’Donohue (Irish Philosopher, Priest)

More women grow old nowadays through the faithfulness of their admirers than through anything else.
—Oscar Wilde (Irish Poet, Playwright)

Learn young about hard work and manners – and you’ll be through the whole dirty mess and nicely dead again before you know it.
—F. Scott Fitzgerald (American Novelist)

It is much safer to reconcile an enemy than to conquer him; victory may deprive him of his poison, but reconciliation of his will.
—Owen Feltham (English Essayist)

Everyone needs hope, often desperately. Look for honest ways to give it.
—Marty Nemko (American Career Coach)

Imagination is the eye of the soul.
—Joseph Joubert (French Essayist)

In words are seen the state of mind and character and disposition of the speaker.
—Plutarch (Greek Biographer)

Filed Under: Inspirational Quotations

Inspirational Quotations #1132

December 14, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi

Crime is terribly revealing. Try and vary your methods as you will, your tastes, your habits, your attitude of mind, and your soul is revealed by your actions.
—Agatha Christie (British Novelist)

Publicity is justly commended as a remedy for social and industrial diseases. Sunlight is said to be the best of disinfectants; electric light the most efficient policeman.
—Louis Brandeis (American Jurist)

A man’s worth is no greater than the worth of his ambitions.
—Marcus Aurelius (Emperor of Rome, Stoic Philosopher)

Justice delayed is justice denied.
—William Ewart Gladstone (English Liberal Statesman)

Not alone for that which is mine will I rejoice, but for that which has been withheld, which was coveted and longed for but denied, for I am what I am for having bad to rise superior to the need.
—Muriel Strode (American Author, Businesswoman)

A fool must now and then be right, by chance.
—William Cowper (English Anglican Poet)

The morning of life is like the dawn of day, full of purity, of imagery, and harmony.
—Francois-Rene de Chateaubriand (French Writer, Statesman)

The busier we are, the more acutely we feel that we live.
—Immanuel Kant (Prussian German Philosopher)

Love doesn’t mean doing extraordinary or heroic things. It means knowing how to do ordinary things with tenderness.
—Jean Vanier (French-Canadian Humanitarian)

I really wonder what gives us the right to wreck this poor planet of ours.
—Kurt Vonnegut (American Novelist)

Only in love are unity and duality not in conflict.
—Rabindranath Tagore (Bengali Poet, Polymath)

A shy failure is nobler than an immodest success.
—Kahlil Gibran (Lebanese-born American Philosopher)

Filed Under: Inspirational Quotations

Inspirational Quotations #1131

December 7, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi

Perfection of means and confusion of goals seem, in my opinion, to characterize our age.
—Albert Einstein (German-born Theoretical Physicist)

That which is given with pride and ostentation is rather an ambition than a bounty.
—Seneca the Younger (Lucius Annaeus Seneca) (Roman Stoic Philosopher)

Always do what you feel deeply in the within to be the true thing to do.
—Wallace Wattles (American New Thought Author)

We like to be deceived.
—Blaise Pascal (French Philosopher, Scientist)

Know whence you came. If you know whence you came, there is really no limit to where you can go.
—James Baldwin (American Novelist, Social Critic)

Knowledge is the consequence of time, and multitude of days are fittest to teach wisdom.
—Jeremy Collier (English Anglican Clergyman)

The waste of life occasioned by trying to do too many things at once is appalling.
—Orison Swett Marden (American New Thought Writer)

The frontiers are not east or west, north or south, but wherever a man fronts a fact.
—Henry David Thoreau (American Philosopher)

We ought to give thanks for all fortune: it is good, because it is good, if bad, because it works in us patience, humility and the contempt of this world and the hope of our eternal country.
—C. S. Lewis (Irish-born Author, Scholar)

The best words for resolving a disagreement are, “I could be wrong; I often am.” It’s true.
—Brian Tracy (American Author)

When you work seven days a week, fourteen hours a day, you get lucky.
—Armand Hammer (American Entrepreneur, Businessman)

You may call for peace as loudly as you wish, but where there is no brotherhood there can in the end be no peace.
—Max Lerner (American Author)

Filed Under: Inspirational Quotations

Finding Their Voice: How Creative Expression Becomes Therapy for Silent Teens

December 5, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi Leave a Comment

Teenagers have never been known for their eagerness to share what’s really going on inside. Between the eye rolls and one-word answers, many parents find themselves facing a wall of silence when trying to connect with their struggling teen. But something remarkable happens when you hand that same quiet teenager a paintbrush, a guitar, or a journal. Suddenly, the words they couldn’t speak appear on paper. The emotions they kept buried come alive in color and sound.

Creative expression is quietly revolutionizing how we approach teen mental health. While traditional talk therapy remains valuable, many adolescents find it easier to process difficult emotions through art, music, writing, and movement rather than sitting face-to-face with an adult asking how they feel.

Why Teens Go Silent

The teenage years bring a perfect storm of changes. Bodies are transforming, social dynamics feel like life or death, academic pressure mounts, and the future looms with terrifying uncertainty. Add social media comparison and a global news cycle that rarely offers hope, and it’s no wonder so many teens retreat inward.

When emotional pain becomes overwhelming, silence often feels safer than vulnerability. Teens worry about burdening their parents, being judged by peers, or simply not having the words to describe the tangle of feelings inside them. Depression, anxiety, trauma, and stress create what psychologists call “alexithymia,” a difficulty identifying and describing emotions. For teens still developing emotional literacy, this challenge intensifies.

Many families eventually seek support from a teen depression treatment center when their child’s withdrawal becomes concerning. These specialized facilities recognize that one-size-fits-all approaches don’t work. That’s why creative therapies have become central to modern adolescent mental health treatment.

The Power of Creative Outlets

Creative expression bypasses the verbal roadblocks that trap so many teenagers. When teens can’t find words, they can find colors. When they can’t explain their anxiety, they can express it through drumbeats or dance movements. The creative process itself becomes the conversation.

Art therapy allows teens to externalize internal struggles. A teenager might paint their depression as a heavy gray cloud or sculpt their anxiety into tangled clay. These concrete representations make abstract feelings manageable and discussable. Suddenly, a therapist and teen have something tangible to explore together, without the pressure of direct confrontation.

Music therapy taps into rhythm and melody to regulate emotions and express what words cannot. Whether writing lyrics, learning an instrument, or simply listening to carefully selected songs, music creates a safe container for painful emotions. The vibrations and patterns in music can actually calm the nervous system, offering immediate relief while building long-term coping skills.

Writing therapy, including poetry and journaling, gives teens privacy and control. They can write without fear of interruption or judgment. They can edit, cross out, or burn what they’ve written. Many teens who refuse to speak in therapy will fill notebooks with their truth, gradually building trust and communication skills.

Movement and dance therapy recognize that trauma and emotion live in the body, not just the mind. Teens who’ve learned to disconnect from their feelings often reconnect through physical expression. Movement releases stored tension and rebuilds the mind-body connection that stress and trauma disrupt.

Real Change Through Creative Process

The magic isn’t just in the final product but in the process itself. When a teen picks up a paintbrush or guitar, they’re making choices, taking action, and creating something from nothing. This builds agency, a crucial quality that depression strips away. Each creative decision reinforces that their choices matter and they can affect their environment.

Creative work also builds frustration tolerance and problem-solving skills. A melody that won’t resolve, a poem that won’t flow, or a drawing that doesn’t match the vision teaches persistence. These small victories in the studio translate to resilience in daily life.

Perhaps most importantly, creative expression helps teens develop their identity separate from their struggles. They’re not just “the depressed kid” or “the anxious one.” They’re a poet, a painter, a musician. This identity expansion opens new possibilities for how they see themselves and their future.

Finding the Right Support

While creative activities at home offer tremendous value, professional guidance amplifies their therapeutic impact. Trained art, music, and drama therapists know how to guide teens through creative processes that promote healing, not just distraction. They understand developmental stages, trauma responses, and how to hold space for difficult emotions that surface during creation.

For teens experiencing severe depression, anxiety, or other mental health challenges, comprehensive treatment often combines creative therapies with traditional counseling, family therapy, and sometimes medication. This integrated approach addresses mental health from multiple angles, meeting teens where they are and building from their strengths.

Opening the Door

If your teen has gone silent, consider offering creative outlets without pressure or expectation. Stock the house with art supplies, instruments, or journals. Share creative activities that interest them, whether that’s photography, digital art, songwriting, or skateboarding. Watch for what makes their eyes light up.

Sometimes the path back to connection doesn’t run through words at all. It runs through color, sound, movement, and imagination. When teens find their voice through creative expression, they’re not just making art. They’re making sense of their world, building coping skills, and discovering that what’s inside them deserves to exist outside too.

The silence might not break all at once, but gradually, creatively, healing begins.

Filed Under: Inspirational Quotations

Inspirational Quotations #1130

November 30, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi

Some one speaks admirably of the well-ripened fruit of sage delay.
—Honore de Balzac (French Novelist)

A man who has not passed through the inferno of his passions has never overcome them.
—Carl Gustav Jung (Swiss Psychologist)

Many speak the truth when they say that they despise riches, but they mean the riches possessed by other men.
—Charles Caleb Colton (English Clergyman, Aphorist)

How often in the various amusements of the world is one tempted to pause a moment and ask oneself whether one really likes it!
—Anthony Trollope (English Novelist)

Power without principle is barren, but principle without power is futile. This is a party of government and I will lead it as party of government.
—Tony Blair (British Statesman)

Good nature is more agreeable in conversation than wit, and gives a certain air to the countenance which is more amiable than beauty.—It shows virtue in the fairest light; takes off, in some measure, from the deformity of vice; and makes even folly and impertinence supportable.
—Joseph Addison (English Poet, Playwright, Politician)

Always live up to your standards – by lowering them, if necessary.
—Mignon McLaughlin (American Journalist)

Whether a man is burdened by power or enjoys power; whether he is trapped by responsibility or made free by it; whether he is moved by other people and outer forces or moves them – this is of the essence of leadership.
—Theodore H. White (American Journalist)

If you suppress grief too much, it can well redouble.
—Moliere (French Playwright)

Profundity of thought belongs to youth, clarity of thought to old age.
—Friedrich Nietzsche (German Philosopher, Scholar)

Filed Under: Inspirational Quotations

Inspirational Quotations #1129

November 23, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi

Only when the clamor of the outside world is silenced will you be able to hear the deeper vibration. Listen carefully.
—Sarah Ban Breathnach (American Self-help Author)

Laughter and levity habituate a man to lewdness.
—The Talmud (Sacred Text of the Jewish Faith)

We are all of us the worse for too much liberty.
—Terence (Roman Comic Dramatist)

Art distills sensations and embodies it with enhanced meaning.
—Jacques Barzun (American Cultural Historian)

Comfort and prosperity have never enriched the world as much as adversity has. Out of pain and problems have come the sweetest songs, and the most gripping stories.
—Billy Graham (American Baptist Religious Leader)

What rules the world is idea, because ideas define the way reality is perceived.
—Irving Kristol (American Political Writer)

What you are will show in what you do.
—Thomas Edison (American Inventor)

There are no mistakes or failures, only lessons.
—Denis Waitley (American Motivational Speaker)

There is a mean in everything.—Even virtue itself hath its stated limits, which, not being strictly observed, it ceases to be virtue.
—Horace (Quintus Horatius Flaccus) (Roman Poet)

There is no liberty to men whose passions are stronger than their religious feelings; there is no liberty to men in whom ignorance predominates over knowledge; there is no liberty to men who know not how to govern themselves.
—Henry Ward Beecher (American Protestant Clergyman)

If you want to annoy your neighbors, tell the truth about them.
—Pietro Aretino (Italian Author)

Bread of flour is good; but there is bread, sweet as honey, if we would eat it, in a good book.
—John Ruskin (English Art Critic)

Filed Under: Inspirational Quotations

« Previous Page
Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Popular Now

Anxiety Assertiveness Attitudes Balance Biases Coaching Conflict Conversations Creativity Critical Thinking Decision-Making Discipline Emotions Entrepreneurs Ethics Etiquette Feedback Getting Along Getting Things Done Goals Great Manager Innovation Leadership Leadership Lessons Likeability Mental Models Mindfulness Motivation Parables Performance Management Persuasion Philosophy Problem Solving Procrastination Psychology Relationships Simple Living Social Skills Stress Suffering Thinking Tools Thought Process Time Management Winning on the Job Wisdom

About: Nagesh Belludi [hire] is a St. Petersburg, Florida-based freethinker, investor, and leadership coach. He specializes in helping executives and companies ensure that the overall quality of their decision-making benefits isn’t compromised by a lack of a big-picture understanding.

Get Updates

Signup for emails

Subscribe via RSS

Contact Nagesh Belludi

RECOMMENDED BOOK:
Doing Business In China

Doing Business In China: Ted Plafker

The Economist's Beijing-correspondent Ted Plafker on the challenges of entering the Chinese market, conducting business in China, and not falling flat on your face.

Explore

  • Announcements
  • Belief and Spirituality
  • Business Stories
  • Career Development
  • Effective Communication
  • Great Personalities
  • Health and Well-being
  • Ideas and Insights
  • Inspirational Quotations
  • Leadership
  • Leadership Reading
  • Leading Teams
  • Living the Good Life
  • Managing Business Functions
  • Managing People
  • MBA in a Nutshell
  • Mental Models
  • News Analysis
  • Personal Finance
  • Podcasts
  • Project Management
  • Proverbs & Maxims
  • Sharpening Your Skills
  • The Great Innovators

Recently,

  • The Bookend Rule (or ’10–80–10′ Rule) of Delegation
  • Inspirational Quotations #1154
  • Evil is Rare, Folly is Common: Hanlon’s Razor
  • How to Listen, Really Listen
  • PointCast: A Parable of Premature Innovation
  • Inspirational Quotations #1153
  • The Inner Critic Is a Terrible Therapist

Unless otherwise stated in the individual document, the works above are © Nagesh Belludi under a Creative Commons BY-NC-ND license. You may quote, copy and share them freely, as long as you link back to RightAttitudes.com, don't make money with them, and don't modify the content. Enjoy!