Work, Purpose and DecisionsW
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Sequencing beats effort — the Milan caseload gap
Two people, the same pile, the same hours — and one finishes in half the time. The cases were handed out at random, so...
Buying the alibi, not the machine
The best product and the least blameable product are different products. One person picks, the company pays, and only that person carries the failure....
The Four: the moat chapter only works if you already own...
The infrastructure moat is real — a rival can clone the feature, not the decade of concrete. But it describes a position that was...
First Mover Myth
We keep funding the race to invent it first. The real win goes to whoever gets the version after that right. Some pioneers never...
Niṣkāma karma: why the win lands flat
You got the win. It lasted about an hour. The verse doesn't say stop wanting the result. It says the result was never the...
Gita 18.63 — advice for the next choice, not the last...
Krishna argues for seventeen chapters, then refuses to decide for Arjuna. Reflect fully, then act as you wish — Bhagavad Gītā 18.63. It's a...
Karma is the deed, not the ledger
Karma means action. The deed. Bhagavad Gītā 3.5: none can ever remain for even a moment without performing action. The consequence comes back in...
More to explore
A few more from across Peruze, picked at random.
Getting Things Done
5 Counter-Intuitive Lessons from "Getting Things Done" That Actually Work1. Introduction: The Constant Hum of "Too Much to Do"Most of us live with a...
In the Gita, Arjuna says the mind is as hard to...
Arjuna tells Krishna the mind won't sit still, that it is forceful and stubborn, and as hard to steady as the wind. He says this before giving up, not after. Krishna's reply next doesn't disagree.
Born a Crime
Most of the world knows Trevor Noah as the whip-smart host of The Daily Show or as a comedian who sells out arenas globally. It’s easy to assume his memoir, Born a Crime, is simply a collection of hilarious anecdotes from a charming performer. But to do so would be a profound mistake. The book is an unexpectedly deep and harrowing look into a South African childhood shaped by the absurd logic of institutionalized racism.