Team arguing clashing

Four Cavemen, One Mammoth, and Why Your Team Can’t Agree on Anything

The article discusses the prevalent issue of team friction caused by differing work styles, likening it to cavemen disagreeing on how to catch a mammoth. It suggests that individuals often perceive others as doing their jobs incorrectly, leading to stress and conflict. The key to resolving this is to focus on people, not roles, fostering a collaborative environment.

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don't push the red button

Don’t push the button

The author reflects on the influence of external pressures in our lives, particularly the dynamic between those who advise and those who receive advice. Through personal anecdotes and insights, he highlights the importance of self-awareness and managing one’s boundaries, emphasising that both shouters and shoutees must maintain control of their own environments to avoid confusion and frustration.

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why so angry

Why are you so angry?

In a recent reflection, the author discusses a conversation with his wife about reckless driving and its connection to modern life stresses, human disconnection, and the allure of high-performance cars. He posits that societal pressures and a lack of meaningful connections lead individuals to prioritise cars over human relationships, advocating for a more purposeful life.

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life too complicated

Recycle more?

The author reflects on the complexity of modern life as they turn 50, questioning societal tendencies to judge mistakes while advocating for self-awareness and acceptance of one’s choices. They emphasise the importance of decision-making free from external critics, encouraging readers to learn from mistakes and focus on personal growth rather than societal expectations.

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