Back when we talk about success, we usually debate between hard work and smart work. But sometimes, there’s another invisible factor at play—luck. This is a story from 2011, when luck quietly covered up a mistake I didn’t even realize I had made. In 2011, I had just completed my 12th grade and was preparingContinue reading “FATE 2.0 -When Luck Overpowered Mistake”
Tag Archives: thinking
Transfer or Turmoil?
For a long time, scientists believed they had already reached the deepest level of matter. Atoms had been discovered, and later it became clear that atoms themselves were made of smaller particles—electrons, protons, and neutrons. These were considered the fundamental building blocks of matter, the smallest pieces that could not be divided any further. However,Continue reading “Transfer or Turmoil?”
Gaussian Distribution/Bell Curve: Tool or Trap?
Most people, perhaps every human, are familiar with the Gaussian curve in some form. Some encounter it during their studies in mathematics or statistics, while others first hear about it in the corporate world. I was first introduced to this concept in my mathematics and statistics classes. At that time, it was simply a theoreticalContinue reading “Gaussian Distribution/Bell Curve: Tool or Trap?”
Audire – Tool or Fear?
The term “audit” was coined during the Medieval period, particularly in 12th–13th century England. The word “audit” comes from the Latin word “audire,” meaning “to hear.” In early civilizations, financial records were read aloud to an independent person. That person would listen, question discrepancies, and validate the accuracy of accounts. “Audit” literally began as aContinue reading “Audire – Tool or Fear?”