Eisenhower Matrix: Time management is hard work. But the 4 quadrants framework helps us prioritise this work. Once we have a priority, we can focus our energies on completing these things and managing our workload. The most important takeaway from the Eisenhower matrix is to ensure that we have created space and time for the most important things rather than merely the urgent ones.
This discussion explores the magnitude of regrets in life, guilt and ways to overcome them. Regrets need not bring you down, they can motivate you to achieve better things and make amends. Join our discussion with your thoughts below, we would love to hear from you.
I think my knowledge base is increasing widely as far as the abbreviations go :D. Fear of missing out, I didn’t even realise there was a thing like that. But, now that I think more closely about it, thanks to a question on Quora it sure is an interesting thing to notice if we are responding … Read more
Someone posted a question on Quora today – What do you do when sadness transforms into anger and then transforms into guilt? Well, it definitely got me thinking? I wouldn’t necessarily say that it is the pattern that everyone follows, but it does resonate with me because sometimes, I have seen this pattern happen the … Read more
Make Office Cubicle Less Depressing This post is dedicated as a follow up to a similar question in Quora – How to make office cubicle less depressing. In this fast paced life, we all have had to shift places; be it homes, hostel rooms or even class rooms and benches. It doesn’t feel quite nice to … Read more
Little Things: Some Day We Will All Die One of the reasons why I really like Snoopy and also Calvin and Hobbes is just the depth of the message these small tit bits hold for us and the way they can set us into thought. And perhaps this is another reason to like facebook as … Read more
I came across a very interesting question on Indispire today – what is the secret of your success? Hard Work Vs Luck? Then we thought, why not collate ideas on this and go on with our usual debate style to identify our own rationalisations, shortcomings and the ideas that actually hold us back than push … Read more
Someone asked us a very interesting question today: Do we always have to prove ourselves by giving explanations to our actions in life? My immediate answer to the first part of the question was YES – We are definitely expected to prove ourselves. But, there is an underlying question there – To Whom?! As for … Read more