Most of us are quietly running an exhausting experiment. If I improve a little more. If I explain myself better. If I become calmer, smarter, more patient, less sensitive, more successful. Then maybe I’ll finally be enough. So we try. We adjust. We sand down edges. We overthink text messages, rehearse conversations, apologize for thingsContinue reading “The Enough Theory”
Tag Archives: respect
The Quiet Power of Respect
We live in a world that loves labels. CEO. Engineer. Doctor. Influencer. Titles have become shorthand for how we decide who deserves our time, attention, or kindness. But somewhere along the way, we’ve started forgetting one simple truth—respect isn’t something people should have to earn by flashing a designation. It’s something they deserve by simplyContinue reading “The Quiet Power of Respect”
Respect First, Titles Later
In a world wired to celebrate titles, accolades, and LinkedIn bios, one simple idea caught my attention on a recent scroll: “Make it a habit to respect people without knowing their title, position, or qualifications.” It hit me. Not because it’s revolutionary — but because it’s quietly radical in today’s world. We live in timesContinue reading “Respect First, Titles Later”
The Unwavering Virtue of Respect
Respect, often considered the cornerstone of civilized societies, is a virtue that transcends individual merit. While it’s natural to show respect to those who earn it through their actions and character, the true test of this virtue lies in our ability to extend it even to those who may not seem deserving. Respecting someone whoContinue reading “The Unwavering Virtue of Respect”
Kenrick Vaz 