Curiosity killed the cat.
Honestly, I detest this is a well-known proverb that warns of the dangers of unnecessary investigation or experimentation. It serves as a cautionary tale, warning individuals, especially children, about the potential risks of prying into matters that don’t concern them.
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Time is the most important asset we have. This has been known to get an eyebrow raise. “What about health? What about relationships” Yes, and you need time for all of those things. Time is a value system of mine and it translates across personal and professional domains.
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Read MoreWhat do Google, Amazon, and Tesla all have in common? These companies show that when you really get behind a culture of experimentation, amazing things can happen. Why is this important? Cultivating an innovative, agile organization that continuously adapts can drive long-term success and growth.
Interested in how? Read on.
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Read MoreI have always been driven by insatiable curiosity. This includes using quantitative data to drive innovation that leads to operational excellence and the qualitative approach in better understanding what drives human behaviour. You need quantitative to help drive decisions, the numbers don’t lie, but it's equally important to understand context.
Photo by Creative Vix: https://www.pexels.com/photo/lighted-pendant-lights-390659/
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