[ Sergey Filianin's blog and reflections ]
Saying One Thing, Doing Another
When I try to analyze the information coming in nowadays, I realize that we’ve entered a time when most sources don’t truthfully inform us about what’s happening, but instead deliver contradictory and mutually exclusive data. Sometimes, this even happens within
Is It Really That Difficult?
I’m always trying to understand why it’s so hard to live in our beloved country. Starting a business is hard, developing it is hard, closing it is hard. Wherever you go, some bureaucrats are trying to make everything super complicated.
State – Friend or State – Foe to Its Own People?
Although wise Chinese proverbs advise not to live in times of change, in the modern world we are forced not only to live during changes, but also to actively adapt to them—and sometimes even to initiate them. But how can
How to Live Anew?
The events currently unfolding in our country cannot leave anyone indifferent. It is becoming increasingly clear that there is no way to turn everything back to how it was—change is inevitable. Should one side win, Ukraine will be set back
Definition of GOOD!
Recently, I started thinking about a question. If everyone understands that GOOD is positive and that in taking any action, one should be guided by the criteria of GOOD, then why do so many unkind events occur?
Three Global Mistakes of Humanity
What is happening? Why does each new generation think that the previous one lived better? Food was better, relationships between people were more open, the air was cleaner, there were fewer dangers, and tomorrow seemed more secure.
Reflections on Adizes!
An analysis of a company’s life cycle demonstrates the necessity of shifting priorities as the company develops. The experience of successful companies shows that such changes usually occur under the pressure of predominantly negative circumstances.
Reflections on the Topic “What Are We Choosing?”
I recently drove along the Odessa-Kyiv highway. I can’t say I was surprised, but I definitely remember the countless billboards with campaign ads. If you treat them as a background, there’s nothing unusual, but if you look closer and carefully
