Author: Divyakshi Saini

In a culture obsessed with moving faster, perhaps the more important question is whether we have become too disconnected from the inner world that truly guides our awareness and destiny.

The future of work is being shaped in the space between human judgment and technological change, and few careers reflect that intersection as naturally as Gita Poudel’s

Every entrepreneurial journey begins with a moment where opportunity meets intuition. For Hashan Gunathilaka, that realisation came at just 15 years old when his parents decided to move into a new house.

The more responsibility Myles Yeo Tan gained, the more he realised he had to give away. That insight marks the evolution of a leader who began his career in sales, learning to listen, understand people and earn trust before ever stepping into the boardroom.

Long before Patricia C. Parungao was leading people and culture functions, she was learning one of her most important lessons about work from places far removed from the boardroom

A decision does not end when it is made. It lives on in the people it affects, the culture it creates and the trust it builds or loses. That understanding has grown with Nimali Adikari Senevirathne throughout her career.

In aviation and food solutions, disruption can travel across markets within hours. A geopolitical conflict can reshape supply routes, a tariff change can alter commercial decisions, while technology can transform how businesses operate and serve customers.

Visionary leadership is often associated with seeing what others cannot yet see, but vision becomes meaningful only when someone can turn it into something an organisation can act upon.