If someone older with a mediocre income can learn English as a second language, what excuses do we have for not picking up a new skill?

Money can only go so far in compensating the inconvenience and logistics of relocating overseas, but how does one psychologically prepare for and cope for the change to a new environment?

Many of life’s lessons don’t need to be drawn from the advice and anecdotes of other people. It just comes from a position of inner peace and self-realisation.

At any point of time, nothing is ever so good or bad as it seems.

The faster you acclimatise to all aspects of your surroundings, the easier life becomes.

High performance individuals often struggle personally for many years once they are past their economic prime. Most of us have been taught to plan our careers upon graduation. But no one mentions about how we should plan the second good half of our professional lives.

No celebration, not a lot of booze, no chugging of beers, no fanciful dinners or gatherings.

Don’t beat yourself up if you didn't meet your KPIs. But also don't be too quick to give yourself more credit than you deserve for your achievements at the workplace.

It is often said that we can't let our jobs define us. But how we do our jobs, and behave with our colleagues and clients ultimately determines the kind of person we are.

Our lack of understanding in how different countries are being governed are rooted in bias, largely based on what we are familiar with and what we are not.