Learn to Think in Color

How do the questions we ask quietly train the way we think? How your everyday “why” and “what if” sculpt your mental habits Big-picture framing The questions we ask don’t just  reflect  how we think—the questions we ask quietly train the way we think next time. Every “Why is this happening to me?” or “What can I learn from this?” is like a tiny rep in a mental gym, strengthening certain patterns of attention, emotion, and action. Over time, your default questions become the operating system of your mind. The hidden power of questions Instead of obsessing over having the right  answers , it’s often more useful to design better  questions . They direct what you notice, how you interpret events, and what options you see. By becoming more intentional about the questions you ask yourself and others, you can upgrade your thinking from reactive and defensive to curious, creative, and focused on what you can influence. 1. Questions as invisible training data for your mind Th...

What Did 2025 Quietly Change About How We Think and Work? The year our tools, time, and relationships got quietly rewired. Big picture snapshot 2025 didn’t feel like a revolution, but it quietly rewrote the defaults for how people think, work, and relate. The real story of how 2025 changed how we work isn’t about flashy headlines—it’s about subtle shifts: AI becoming a normal coworker, hybrid becoming the unspoken norm, and people retreating from loud public feeds into smaller, safer circles. Underneath it all sits a growing preoccupation with mental energy rather than just time and output. This piece explores those shifts so you can name what you’ve been feeling all year—and use it more deliberately in 2026. 1. AI Moved From “Future Thing” to Everyday Coworker If 2023–2024 were about  talking  about AI, 2025 was the year people just started using it and stopped making a big deal out of it. Surveys now show almost half of workers say they use AI at least a few times a year at ...