• Skip to content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Right Attitudes

Ideas for Impact

Sharpening Your Skills

Busyness is a Lack of Priorities

August 22, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi Leave a Comment

Busyness is a Lack of Priorities You’re not stuck in busyness—you’re choosing it. That packed calendar, the blur of back-to-back tasks, the sense that your time isn’t your own? They’re symptoms of decisions made without reflection, not obligations imposed by others.

Urgency has a way of deceiving you. It makes everything feel critical, even when most of it isn’t. Reacting to every alert keeps you in survival mode. Choosing what genuinely matters restores control.

You don’t owe your time to every request or expectation. Drop the performative hustle. Ditch the tasks that look productive but do nothing. You’re not a bystander—you steer your schedule.

When overwhelm creeps in, pause. Step back. Reconsider what’s actually worth your attention. Busyness isn’t a badge of honor—it’s just the default when you stop choosing intentionally.

Idea for Impact: Busyness is a choice. Prioritize what matters. Accomplish what you want, not what you think you have to.

Wondering what to read next?

  1. The Simple Life, The Good Life // Book Summary of Greg McKeown’s ‘Essentialism’
  2. Yes, Money Can Buy Happiness
  3. The Costs of Perfectionism: A Case Study of A Two Michelin-Starred French Chef
  4. Why You Can’t Relax on Your Next Vacation
  5. Challenge the Cult of Overzealous Time Management

Filed Under: Living the Good Life, Sharpening Your Skills Tagged With: Anxiety, Balance, Getting Things Done, Mindfulness, Perfectionism, Simple Living, Stress, Time Management, Work-Life

Feeling Is the Enemy of Thinking—Sometimes

August 15, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi Leave a Comment

Responsive vs. Reactive Behavior: Feeling is the Enemy of Thinking A thing can feel bad and be right.

Or it can feel good and be wrong.

It’s a quiet distinction—easily missed, but central to personal wisdom.

It’s tempting to let emotion guide your ethical compass. But how something feels isn’t always a trustworthy measure of what’s right.

Feelings are powerful—but not infallible.

To live thoughtfully is to ask: “Does this feel right, or is it truly right?”

That question opens the door to deeper discernment, separating impulse from principle, gratification from growth.

The ability to think beyond emotional distortion is a cornerstone of wisdom. It asks you to look past immediacy and self-interest, and to judge your actions by consequence, ethics, and truth. That clarity builds a life shaped by integrity, not impulse.

Feelings are persuasive. They echo survival, not morality.

They are weather, not climate.

To live wisely is to respect their presence—and step beyond their sway.

Idea for Impact: Growth begins where reaction ends.

Wondering what to read next?

  1. Embracing the Inner Demons Without Attachment: The Parable of Milarepa
  2. Cope with Anxiety and Stop Obsessive Worrying by Creating a Worry Box
  3. Seven Ways to Let Go of Regret
  4. Expressive Writing Can Help You Heal
  5. This May Be the Most Potent Cure for Melancholy

Filed Under: Mental Models, Sharpening Your Skills Tagged With: Anxiety, Attitudes, Critical Thinking, Decision-Making, Emotions, Introspection, Resilience, Suffering, Wisdom

Virtue Deferred: Marcial Maciel, The Catholic Church, and How Institutions Learn to Look Away

August 13, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi Leave a Comment

Virtue Deferred: Marcial Maciel, The Catholic Church, and How Institutions Learn to Look Away Organizations often face a moral dilemma when confronting high-performing individuals—those rainmakers whose charisma and drive yield tangible results (Jack Welch’s ‘Four Types of Managers’ model.) They secure vital funding, lead winning campaigns, and appear central to the organization’s mission. Their value is clear. Their presence seems irreplaceable. Leadership, captivated by performance, may grow dependent on them.

Yet behind the brilliance, some of these figures violate core principles. They may cultivate toxic workplaces, breach ethical boundaries, or engage in outright abuse. This reveals a troubling paradox: the same individuals who fuel success may simultaneously erode the institution’s moral foundation. Fearing the loss of key assets, organizations may choose to look the other way—or worse, actively protect them.

Tolerance of this behavior extracts a steep cost. Morale withers. Trust deteriorates. Cultures of fear and duplicity take root. Behind a polished facade, core values decay. Integrity is sacrificed for short-term gain.

Few cases illustrate this more vividly than that of Marcial Maciel and the Catholic Church.

A Charismatic Predator Shielded by Power

In 2019, to mark the 80th anniversary of Pius XII’s elevation to Bishop of Rome, Pope Francis announced the opening of Vatican archives from his papacy. Scholars welcomed the decision, many of them drawn to longstanding controversies regarding Pius XII’s role during the Holocaust.

Included in this research were damning revelations about Marcial Maciel Degollado (1920–2008,) the Mexican priest who founded the Legion of Christ and the Regnum Christi religious order. Lauded as “the greatest fundraiser of the modern Roman Catholic Church,” Maciel transformed the Legion into a formidable spiritual, financial, and political force.

Beneath this polished image, however, lay systemic abuse.

Maciel was a chronic drug addict and serial predator who molested at least 60 boys and young men under his care. After his death, reports revealed that he had fathered multiple children—two of whom he allegedly abused—and maintained sexual relationships with several women, including one reportedly underage. His authorship of the book Integral Formation of Catholic Priests (1997) stands in grim contrast to the depraved reality of his life and actions, underscoring a profound institutional moral corruption.

The archives showed that senior Church officials, including Pope Pius XII, were aware of Maciel’s misconduct as early as the 1940s. Efforts to remove him began in 1956 but were halted following the pope’s death. Despite mounting evidence, Maciel remained in power for decades.

'Betrayal Crisis Catholic Church' by Boston Globe (ISBN 0316776750) Why was he protected? Because he was more than a priest—he was a rainmaker. His ability to attract wealth and influence made his misconduct inconvenient. The institution prioritized survival over accountability.

Even after repeated warnings and detailed accusations, the Church delayed meaningful action for over half a century. Only in 2006 did Pope Benedict XVI remove Maciel from public ministry, ordering him into a secluded life of prayer and penance. He died two years later. In 2010, the Vatican formally condemned his “reprehensible actions” and placed the Legion under direct papal oversight.

The Institutional Blind Spot: When Success Shields Abuse

Maciel’s story is not just a case of individual moral failure. It is a systemic cautionary tale. He turned the Legionaries of Christ into a financial and political juggernaut, directing millions toward Church coffers and gaining favor with powerful bishops and cardinals. In the institutional calculus of power, his sins were inconvenient, but his financial value was immense. He was shielded not despite his crimes, but because of them.

When institutions conflate prospering with virtue, they protect the golden goose—even when it lays rotten eggs. Often this happens not out of malice, but out of habit. In doing so, they risk betraying the very mission they claim to uphold.

Wondering what to read next?

  1. Power Inspires Hypocrisy
  2. Ethics Lessons From Akira Kurosawa’s ‘High and Low’
  3. The Enron Scandal: A Lesson on Motivated Blindness
  4. The Poolguard Effect: A Little Power, A Big Ego!
  5. Power Corrupts, and Power Attracts the Corruptible

Filed Under: Business Stories, Leadership, Sharpening Your Skills Tagged With: Attitudes, Biases, Conviction, Ethics, Getting Along, Integrity, Likeability, Motivation, Performance Management, Psychology

Thought Without Action is a Rehearsal for Irrelevance

August 8, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi Leave a Comment

Success Lives in Execution, Not in Perfect Plans Strategy means nothing without execution. Yet too often, plans drown in opinion. Feedback loops expand. Timelines slip. Clarity dies by excessive rumination.

Want momentum? Stop collecting takes. Set a direction, trim the noise, act.

Every added voice risks dilution. Every delay compounds cost.

Decisiveness is underrated. Strategy doesn’t need universal buy-in—it needs movement. Adapt when you must, but not at the expense of traction.

Idea for Impact: Momentum isn’t built on many voices, but on one that dares to commit. Success lives in execution, not in perfect plans. Every time.

Wondering what to read next?

  1. Don’t Do the Easiest Jobs First
  2. Ask This One Question Every Morning to Find Your Focus
  3. Did School Turn You Into a Procrastinator?
  4. Why Doing a Terrible Job First Actually Works
  5. An Effective Question to Help Feel the Success Now

Filed Under: Living the Good Life, Sharpening Your Skills Tagged With: Clutter, Decision-Making, Discipline, Getting Things Done, Motivation, Procrastination, Task Management

You’re Worthy of Respect

August 6, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi Leave a Comment

You're Worthy of Respect - Beware the Manipulators of Worth Watch out for anyone who demands you jump through hoops just to be treated with basic decency.

There’s a difference between earning trust and earning the right to be treated like a human being. The former is part of healthy relationships. The latter is a red flag.

Dignity isn’t a reward—it’s a baseline. You don’t need to prove your intelligence, competence, or usefulness to deserve courtesy, fairness, or kindness. If someone makes your dignity conditional, they’re not building trust—they’re asserting control.

Yes, respect for someone’s judgment or expertise is often earned over time. A job interview, a test of reliability, a gradual deepening of trust—these are normal. But they should never come at the cost of your basic worth.

If someone tells you to “prove your value” before they’ll treat you with respect, ask yourself: Are they assessing your skills—or trying to make you feel small?

In healthy relationships, respect is layered—but dignity is non-negotiable. You can earn someone’s confidence, but you should never have to earn their humanity.

Wondering what to read next?

  1. Stop Trying to Prove Yourself to the World
  2. Who Told You That Everybody Was Going to Like You?
  3. Avoid Control Talk
  4. Witty Comebacks and Smart Responses for Nosy People
  5. Could Limiting Social Media Reduce Your Anxiety About Work?

Filed Under: Living the Good Life, Managing People, Sharpening Your Skills Tagged With: Assertiveness, Attitudes, Conflict, Etiquette, Getting Along, Likeability, Networking, Relationships

The Wisdom of the Well-Timed Imperfection: The ‘Pratfall Effect’ and Authenticity

August 4, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi Leave a Comment

The Wisdom of the Authentic Pratfall: How Imperfection and Honesty Build Real Connection

In a culture obsessed with flawless presentation, revealing one’s imperfections may seem risky. Yet it can be unexpectedly powerful. This paradox—where a minor misstep enhances likability—is known in psychology as the Pratfall Effect, a phenomenon explored by social psychologist Elliot Aronson in the 1960s. His research found that a small, harmless error, when made by someone already viewed as competent, could deepen that person’s appeal. Competence inspires admiration, but fallibility invites connection.

Aronson illustrated this effect through a clever experiment. Participants listened to audio recordings of quiz-show contestants: one confident and high-performing, the other more mediocre. In some versions, the contestant spilled coffee mid-interview—a minor blunder. The competent contestant’s likability surged after the incident. In contrast, the average one saw no such boost. The study’s insight was precise: credibility sets the stage, but imperfection activates charm. Without initial competence, a flaw simply reads as failure.

The term Pratfall comes from slapstick comedy—a clumsy tumble played for laughs. But in the context of psychology, it gestures toward something more revealing: perfection creates distance. It can feel untouchable, even intimidating. A stumble, however slight, signals humanity. We feel closer not when others perform flawlessly, but when they allow their guard to drop.

Imperfect, Therefore Credible: When Admitting Weakness Builds Trust

Beyond Flawless: How Imperfection Boosts Appeal, Featuring Unilever's Real Beauty Revolution Marketers have adapted this insight with varying degrees of boldness. Dove, the personal care brand under Unilever, redefined beauty norms by spotlighting authenticity. Its “Real Beauty” campaign intentionally moved away from airbrushed models and showcased everyday bodies in ways that emphasized inner confidence and natural grace. Footwear retailer Zappos, known for its customer service ethos, leaned into its imperfections—openly acknowledging logistical hiccups and turning transparency into a form of customer intimacy. Ryanair, the European budget airline, took a more sardonic approach: it flaunts its no-frills discomfort, mocks traditional notions of luxury, and builds loyalty by refusing to pretend it was anything other than economical. Across these cases, flaws—whether candid or stylized—became signals of integrity.

For Ryanair especially, naming its limitations worked to clarify its priorities. Legroom may be tight, amenities scarce—but the promise of low fares and operational efficiency remained untouched. By owning its tradeoffs, the airline avoided suspicion. Concealment breeds doubt. Disclosure builds trust.

There’s also rhetorical value in this strategy. When a brand confesses to a shortcoming, it earns credibility—positioning itself to be believed when making a claim. Guinness, once hampered by delays in delivery, recast the wait as part of its charm with the tagline “Good things come to those who wait,” transforming patience into a premium. Stella Artois, a Belgian lager with upscale branding, embraced its high price point with “Reassuringly Expensive”—suggesting quality rather than excess. Lyons, a tea brand rooted in Irish tradition, celebrated its product not as a daily necessity but as a gentle, well-deserved indulgence. In each case, marketers found strength not by dodging imperfection, but by weaving it into the narrative.

Still, the Pratfall Effect has its internal tensions. Within corporate settings, the incentives that shape messaging can clash with those that govern individual risk. What elevates the brand might jeopardize the marketer. Vulnerability can look bold on a campaign brief but risky on a performance review. If an attempt at candor falters, it may be viewed as recklessness. In such environments, polish prevails.

In Business and Life, Curated Imperfection Creates Shared Meaning, Not Just Market Advantage

Some brands opt out entirely. Chanel and Lexus, for instance, present pristine identities that avoid the pratfall’s logic. Chanel tells stories of timeless elegance—floating above everyday context, immune to blemish. Lexus, Toyota’s luxury arm, relies on precision and craftsmanship. Their appeal stems from aspiration, not relatability. To these brands, imperfection risks dilution; their value proposition hinges on exclusivity, not accessibility.

Embrace Your Pratfall: How Mistakes and Authenticity Build Connection Yet the Pratfall Effect isn’t limited to marketing. It manifests in the more intimate moments of daily life. In romance, a small confession can melt emotional distance. In job interviews, an honest error, paired with thoughtfulness, can signal growth and humility. The fusion of capability and candor conveys something rare: a confidence that doesn’t rely on control.

This balancing act—practicing vulnerability without artifice—reveals character. Perfection, though impressive, can feel sterile. What persuades is often more textured: a self-aware flaw, deliberately shared, speaks volumes. It’s not an apology. It’s a quiet assurance that there’s nothing to hide. In this way, imperfection becomes a bridge—connecting people not by virtue of polish, but through the unmistakable resonance of being real.

Wondering what to read next?

  1. The Mere Exposure Effect: Why We Fall for the Most Persistent
  2. Decoy Effect: The Sneaky Sales Trick That Turns Shoppers into Spenders
  3. Airline Safety Videos: From Dull Briefings to Dynamic Ad Platforms
  4. The Loss Aversion Mental Model: A Case Study on Why People Think Spirit is a Horrible Airline
  5. What Virgin’s Richard Branson Teaches: The Entrepreneur as Savior, Stuntman, Spectacle

Filed Under: Business Stories, MBA in a Nutshell, Mental Models, Sharpening Your Skills Tagged With: Assertiveness, Biases, Creativity, Critical Thinking, Likeability, Marketing, Parables, Personality, Persuasion, Psychology, Simple Living

Jeju Air Flight 2216—The Alleged Failure to Think Clearly Under Fire

July 28, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi Leave a Comment

How Situational Blindness Caused the American Airlines-Black Hawk Fatal Collision Near Reagan National Airport Yet another preliminary report from a fatal airline accident leaves crucial details unresolved and continues to fuel debate—echoing the intense scrutiny surrounding the Air India 171 crash.

In December 2024, Jeju Air Flight 2216 crash-landed at South Korea’s Muan International Airport. The Boeing 737–800 aircraft touched down without deploying its landing gear, overshot the runway at high speed, and struck a concrete structure supporting the Instrument Landing System (ILS) localizer beacon. The resulting fire claimed 179 of the 181 lives on board, marking South Korea’s deadliest aviation disaster in recent decades.

A leaked version of the initial findings indicates that both engines were hit by birds during final approach. The right engine suffered extensive damage, emitting flames and thick black smoke, while the left engine maintained sufficient thrust. Despite this, the flight crew allegedly shut down the left engine. No mechanical faults were found in the aircraft or its engines. Investigators also noted a critical data gap: both the cockpit voice recorder (CVR) and flight data recorder (FDR) ceased functioning approximately four minutes before impact, leaving key questions about the crew’s decision-making unanswered. The preliminary report avoids definitive conclusions regarding crew actions, citing limitations in scope.

Aviation experts have expressed frustration over the absence of conclusive evidence about the crew’s decisions—particularly given the missing CVR and FDR data. Shutting down a functioning engine dramatically limits aircraft control and reduces the chance of executing a go-around or controlled landing. The report has also drawn criticism for downplaying airport infrastructure flaws. The structure the aircraft collided with was made of non-frangible material—contrary to international safety standards, which recommend breakaway designs to mitigate impact severity. If it emerges that the emergency landing was skillfully executed, the aircraft might have skidded further and come to a natural stop. A final, more comprehensive report is expected next summer.

If early findings are confirmed—especially the shutdown of the less-damaged engine—this accident may serve as another tragic example of cognitive overload under intense stress. Pilots in high-pressure situations can experience “narrowing of the cognitive map,” a phenomenon where tunnel vision compromises situational awareness and hinders sound decision-making. Inattentional blindness may also cause individuals to miss vital environmental cues—a pattern I’ve observed in numerous other aviation incidents covered on this blog.

Wondering what to read next?

  1. “Fly the Aircraft First”
  2. Lessons from the World’s Worst Aviation Disaster // Book Summary of ‘The Collision on Tenerife’
  3. How Stress Impairs Your Problem-Solving Capabilities: Case Study of TransAsia Flight 235
  4. What Airline Disasters Teach About Cognitive Impairment and Decision-Making Under Stress
  5. How Contributing Factors Stack Up and Accidents Unfold: A Case Study of the 2024 Delta A350 & CRJ-900 Collision

Filed Under: Business Stories, Mental Models, Sharpening Your Skills Tagged With: Anxiety, Aviation, Biases, Decision-Making, Mindfulness, Problem Solving, Stress

To Know Is to Contradict: The Power of Nuanced Thinking

July 26, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi Leave a Comment

Beyond Heroes and Villains: The Power of Nuanced Thinking The tendency to divide humanity into heroes and villains, saints and devils, is a habit more of the primitive mind than of the reflective one.

A telling measure of a person’s cognitive sophistication is how they assess polarizing figures—be it Elon Musk, Greta Thunberg, Marine Le Pen, or Jacinda Ardern. Each is a nexus of contradictions, a repository of both virtue and folly. To apprehend this is not a mark of indecision, but of discernment.

The capacity to speak about them with nuance signals more than finesse—it stands as a quiet rebuke to simplistic thinking. It suggests a willingness to resist the pull of reductive narratives, to hold conflicting truths, and to embrace complexity over convenience.

Idea for Impact: True understanding lies not in easy answers, but in the ability to recognize and reflect on the layered realities others prefer to flatten. That, ultimately, is the mark of a mind equipped to navigate a complicated world.

Wondering what to read next?

  1. Charlie Munger’s Iron Prescription
  2. How to Handle Conflict: Disagree and Commit [Lessons from Amazon & ‘The Bezos Way’]
  3. One of the Tests of Leadership is the Ability to Sniff out a Fire Quickly
  4. Realize the Truth Yourself
  5. Overcoming Personal Constraints is a Key to Success

Filed Under: Managing People, Mental Models, Sharpening Your Skills Tagged With: Attitudes, Conflict, Critical Thinking, Leadership Lessons, Mental Models, Philosophy, Social Dynamics, Social Skills, Thinking Tools, Thought Process, Wisdom

What the Rise of AI Demands: Teaching the Thinking That Thinks About Thinking

July 22, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi Leave a Comment

The Rise of AI Demands Teaching the Thinking That Thinks About Thinking Spellcheck doesn’t create bad spellers; it lets spelling atrophy. Autocorrect and red squiggles do the work, and users stop internalizing rules. Just as GPS dulls a sense of direction, spellcheck erodes linguistic instinct. Remove the tool, and spelling falters—not from ignorance, but from disuse.

Now, AI poses a deeper threat. Its danger isn’t power; it’s passivity. Overreliance produces a generation unprepared for work that demands creativity and critical thought. Intellectual laziness already plagues classrooms, and AI only intensifies it.

To resist that drift, education must evolve. It isn’t enough to teach information—we must also teach metacognition. Students need to examine their own thinking: to ask why they believe something, how they reach conclusions, and where their reasoning fails. AI can assist, but only if used deliberately. It should provoke thought rather than replace it. By offering counterarguments and exposing blind spots, it sharpens cognition.

Idea for Impact: The real danger isn’t AI itself. It’s what we stop doing when it takes over. The spellcheck lesson still holds: unused skills don’t vanish; they decay.

Wondering what to read next?

  1. Question the Now, Imagine the Next
  2. Overcoming Personal Constraints is a Key to Success
  3. The Solution to a Problem Often Depends on How You State It
  4. Defect Seeding: Strengthen Systems, Boost Confidence
  5. Finding Potential Problems & Risk Analysis: A Case Study on ‘The Three Faces of Eve’

Filed Under: Mental Models, Sharpening Your Skills Tagged With: Biases, Creativity, Critical Thinking, Innovation, Problem Solving, Questioning, Thinking Tools, Thought Process

Conscience is A Flawed Compass

July 21, 2025 By Nagesh Belludi Leave a Comment

A Reflection on Why Conscience is a Flawed Moral Compass: Example of Jefferson and Slavery Conscience isn’t as reliable a guide on moral questions as it’s often made out to be. Consider Thomas Jefferson’s advice to his impressionable 11-year-old daughter, Martha:

If ever you are about to say anything amiss or to do anything wrong, consider beforehand. You will feel something within you which will tell you it is wrong and ought not to be said or done: this is your conscience, and be sure to obey it. Our Maker has given us all this faithful internal monitor, and if you always obey it, you will always be prepared for the end of the world, or for a much more certain event, which is death.

Yet despite publicly opposing slavery, Jefferson conveniently owned enslaved people to support his lavish lifestyle and even fathered children with an enslaved woman.

This stark contradiction highlights a critical truth: even a informed and discerning conscience does not guarantee consistently virtuous action, particularly when self-interest is at stake.

And that’s the great paradox of conscience—the inherent tension between the powerful, felt imperative to obey one’s inner moral sense and its demonstrated fallibility and subjectivity and inconsistency.

Moral consistency is a myth.

Wondering what to read next?

  1. Ethics Lessons From Akira Kurosawa’s ‘High and Low’
  2. The Streisand Effect: When Trying to Hide Only Makes it Shine
  3. Of Course Mask Mandates Didn’t ‘Work’—At Least Not for Definitive Proof
  4. Virtue Deferred: Marcial Maciel, The Catholic Church, and How Institutions Learn to Look Away
  5. Why Incentives Backfire and How to Make Them Work: Summary of Uri Gneezy’s Mixed Signals

Filed Under: Mental Models, Sharpening Your Skills Tagged With: Biases, Conflict, Conviction, Critical Thinking, Ethics, Integrity, Philosophy, Psychology, Virtues

« Previous Page
Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Popular Now

Anxiety Assertiveness Attitudes Balance Biases Coaching Conflict Conversations Creativity Critical Thinking Decision-Making Discipline Emotions Entrepreneurs Etiquette Feedback Getting Along Getting Things Done Goals Great Manager Innovation Leadership Leadership Lessons Likeability Mental Models Mentoring Mindfulness Motivation Networking Parables Performance Management Persuasion Philosophy Problem Solving Procrastination 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,

  • Sometimes, Wrong Wins Right
  • A Boss’s Presence Deserves Our Gratitude’s Might
  • Chance and the Currency of Preparedness: A Case Study on an Indonesian Handbag Entrepreneur, Sunny Kamengmau
  • Inspirational Quotations #1123
  • Should You Read a Philosophy Book or a Self-Help Book?
  • A Rule Followed Blindly Is a Principle Betrayed Quietly
  • Stoic in the Title, Shallow in the Text: Summary of Robert Rosenkranz’s ‘The Stoic Capitalist’

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!