Finding Balance The Dangers of Excess

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Arrivederci My Friend !

Image
We were getting ready at the famous J12 to watch the cricket match between India and Sri Lanka in the Cricket World Cup series in 1996 .  Primus suddenly walked in with a few papers and a very serious-looking face. He took me to one side and broke the news that my father had passed away in Sri Lanka a little while ago. The whole J12 mood changed from festive to sombre, and I got dressed up immediately and went to get my leave and travel sanctioned. That same night, Primus accompanied me to the airport for my homebound travels. Both of us knew well that the flight was fully booked and the chances of getting a seat for a rebated ticket were extremely remote, but I had no choice except to take a chance. Luckily for me, that night shift in charge was none other than Late Mr Dharshan Nissanka. Seeing us trying to approach the check-in counters, he came running towards us, stating "Is this a time for you to travel? Don’t you know the flights are overbooked during this period...
Read more

The Compounding Effect: Small Choices, Radical Transformation

Image
The personal compounding effect applies the concept of compound interest from finance to your daily life. It's the idea that small, seemingly insignificant actions, when done consistently over a long period, will accumulate and lead to massive results. This effect can be a powerful force for both positive and negative change in your life. The Formula of Personal Compounding The core of personal compounding is a simple formula: Small, Smart Choices + Consistency + Time = Radical Transformation.   Small, Smart Choices: These are the micro-decisions you make every day. For example, reading 10 pages of a book, choosing to take the stairs instead of the elevator, or spending 15 minutes learning a new skill. Individually, these actions don't seem like much. Consistency: The key to this principle isn't the size of the action, but its frequency . Doing something small every single day is far more effective than doing something big on...
Read more