Confirmation Bias — Seeing What We Want
We trust what confirms us and ignore what challenges us — that’s confirmation bias in action.
Understanding life from a universal lens
We trust what confirms us and ignore what challenges us — that’s confirmation bias in action.
If it can fail, it probably will — expect surprises and stay ready.
Excelling in one role doesn’t mean you’ll excel in the next — know your limits.
No matter how carefully you plan, things usually take longer than expected.
At some point, working harder stops giving bigger results — know where to stop.
The more choices we have, the slower and harder it becomes to decide.
Just enough pressure sharpens performance — too much, and it collapses.
What comes first doesn’t just inform us — it directs us.
Loss hurts more than gain satisfies — and that imbalance quietly controls our choices.
We often stay not because the path is right, but because leaving would mean admitting we were wrong.