Writing

Two roads diverged in a wood, and I—I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.
~ Robert Frost

I embarked on postgraduate studies after 2020, and to my pleasant surprise, delving into the realm of historical research proved to be not only intellectually enriching but also, on a grander scale, an unexpected source of solace amidst the throes of the pandemic

I took pride in my final postgraduate work and the first page of my final paper lies here. It dawned on me that ancient governance possessed a profound wisdom in management. Back then, while immersed in the finance world, oscillating between deciphering economic intricacies and parsing through the wisdom of Powell's words, I found myself on the following day navigating the ancient annals of history. This juxtaposition proved to be a challenge, demanding the utilization of distinctly disparate mindsets. On one hand, the necessity for extreme pragmatism prevailed, while on the other, the realm of history, with its occasional lack of sources, beckoned the imagination to take flight.
I received
an A for my scholarly endeavor and a commendable raise and promotion in my professional role — but, most importantly, for the newfound agility I acquired, allowing me to seamlessly straddle the realms of both scholar and businessperson.

More content to come...

This one to the right was a discussion about "Freud and Tillich." How swiftly the time pass; these words were penned during the summer of 2017, a year that marked the beginning of my contemplation regarding changing career and graduate school. Certainly there has been an evolution of myself, and my perspectives since that juncture.