Tuesday, February 17, 2026

Soft Skills

AI is making technical execution cheaper.
So the real bottleneck becomes humans.

Not “who can code fastest?”
But:

  • who can communicate the idea clearly

  • who can sell it

  • who can build trust

  • who can lead a team

  • who can negotiate

  • who can manage conflict

  • who can understand what people actually want

AI can write code.
But AI cannot convince your client to pay.
AI cannot handle ego politics in a company.
AI cannot read the room and save a meeting from becoming a war.
AI cannot build long-term reputation.

In fact, the people who will win are:
Hard skill + AI leverage + soft skill.

If you only have soft skill, you become a motivational speaker.
If you only have hard skill, you become replaceable by AI.
But if you combine both, you become dangerous.

So yeah…
Soft skills aren’t a scam.

They’re the “distribution layer” of intelligence.

AI gives you power.
Soft skills decide whether you can use that power in the real world.

There are 3 real categories:

  1. Communication skills
    (speaking, writing, explaining, presenting)

  2. People skills
    (networking, teamwork, negotiation, leadership)

  3. Self-management skills
    (discipline, emotional control, time management)

Wednesday, February 04, 2026

Post Covid Effects - year 2021 - 2026

post-Covid trends :

Health & society

  • High incidence of cancer cases

  • Heavy crowd in religious places

  • Society feeling like it’s part of a post-pandemic social experiment

  • People increasingly feeling like victims of systemic/social changes

Media, content & attention economy

  • Rise of highly vulgar/explicit content creation

  • Overflow of content across platforms

  • Death/decline of mainstream media (MSM)

  • OTT platforms booming

  • Youth creating cringe reels

  • Older generations consuming/forwarding propaganda content on WhatsApp

  • Endless content competing for attention (AI, reels, short-form media)

AI & technology

  • Growing dependence on AI tools

  • AI helping in personal decision-making

  • Non-emotional, data-driven decisions becoming easier

  • Singularity/rapid AI acceleration discussions

  • Cheap internet (Jio effect) acting as a major catalyst

Work & lifestyle

  • Sudden realization of work-life balance

  • Work-from-home becoming common

  • Hybrid work structures rising

Economy, business & consumption

  • Emergence and boom of quick commerce / 10-minute delivery apps

  • Mushrooming of eateries and food businesses

  • Healthcare sector growth (especially listed space)

  • 12% return now perceived as “low” (shift in financial expectations)

Travel & behavior

  • Massive boom in travel

  • “Revenge travel” trend among Gen Z

Broader structural observations

  • Humans increasingly influenced/controlled by platforms and digital ecosystems

  • Ongoing debate: are these changes organic or planned?


Wednesday, January 21, 2026

Which model is best for which use case?



Monday, January 05, 2026

Concrete mindshifts in the AI era


  1. Stop starting from a blank page. Start from a prompt.
    Work begins with instruction, not creation.

  2. Stop fixing line by line. Start regenerating versions.
    Instead of patching errors, you ask AI for a better version.

  3. Stop memorizing syntax. Start mastering intent.
    You don’t need to remember code or commands — you need to explain what you want.

  4. Stop doing tasks. Start designing workflows.
    Your value is in deciding what should happen, not in executing every step.

  5. Stop working alone. Start working in pairs (you + AI).
    Every serious task now has a copilot.

  6. Stop searching. Start asking.
    Google = keywords.
    AI = questions + context.

  7. Stop perfecting drafts. Start iterating fast.
    First version in 2 minutes, not 2 hours.

  8. Stop being the producer. Start being the editor.
    AI produces.
    You judge, refine, and approve.

  9. Stop measuring effort. Start measuring outcome.
    Nobody cares how long it took — only what it delivered.

  10. Stop learning tools. Start learning how to command tools.
    The skill is not Excel, Python, or Figma.
    The skill is telling systems what to do.

  11. Stop owning execution. Start owning responsibility.
    AI may do the work — you own the decision.

  12. Stop asking “Will AI replace me?”
    Start asking “Can I replace my old way of working?”