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Bhagwat Yagnik

Bhagwat Yagnik

PROMISE OF FORGIVENESS…EMBRACE YOUR CHOICE

Bhagwat YagnikApril 17, 2014
Does your room really have a view, Or even a window to look through? All I want is for you to look inside of you. Don’t be afraid to walk through the door. Believe it or not, you’ve opened it. –  Chris Cormack (Mind Moon Circle Quarterly, Autumn 1992, pp.21)   Can you forgive your wrongdoers? By and large, we find it so demanding to muster up earnest compassion for those who have wronged us. In last three decades of my successful professional passage, I have also witnessed individuals who ... Read More

Amoeboid Organization : A Cognitively Mutable Architecture

Bhagwat YagnikMarch 27, 2014
If You are Designed to be Out-competed…You are Destined to be.    Early naturalists referred to Amoeba as the Proteus animalcule after the Greek god Proteus, who could change his shape. The name “amibe” was given to it by Bory de Saint-Vincent, from the Greek amoibè (ἀμοιβή), meaning change (Wikipedia). In topical economic scenario every organisation has to be Amoeboid Formless…Elastic…and Transforming. Despite positive growth forecast in our economy, corporate world is still in distressed mood. As if their confidence is traumatized. A lot has been concluded on the subject like, perceived politically bickering environment,  inattentive government shying from necessary reforms, circumscribed ... Read More

Decoding Ambition and Greed

Bhagwat YagnikFebruary 28, 2014
Are our desires just an un-quenched hopes or an unmediated paradox? Why the tag of “materialistic” or “greedy” is sulked upon, whereas “striving” or “ambitious” is pompously parroted and applauded everywhere? Why we believe that yearning “more” is our greed and not an ambition? Where are the catalogs to define the logical difference between achieving “enough” and desiring “more”? Have we imprinted an erroneous line between Ambition and greed to satisfy social morality? Is it just matter of our individual perspective? Is it just matter of semantics? Is it something much subterranean then what ... Read More

Et tu Brute….!

Bhagwat YagnikJanuary 27, 2014
Trust… Is it just a tattered thread in the deceptive corporate fabric? “Et tu, Brute?” the axiom is often used philosophically to epitomize the betrayal of the trust. The phrase turned legendary, due to William Shakespeare’s play, as the last words of the Roman emperor Julius Caesar to his devoted friend Marcus Brutus at the time of his assassination. Literally the catchphrase translates to “And you, Brutus?” or “You too, Brutus?”The irony is when we deceive someone’s trust, first unconsciously we betray ourselves. How often do we encounter Brutus in our life? ... Read More