This time, our conversation followed not the traces of a book, but the traces of being human.
A book first published in 1983, now in its 31st edition, with not a single word changed: Being Human.
Rather than losing relevance over the years, its insights seem to have gained even greater meaning with time.
No, we are not a family.
This is a workplace, and we work together to earn a living.
No, management didn’t want it that way.
You wanted it that way.
No, events don’t increase motivation.
In recent years, the concept of “being present” has become increasingly common. Perhaps because it is used so frequently, it may have lost some of its impact. Yet when it comes to leadership, this concept has a much deeper and more critical counterpart: presence.
I think it was sometime around 2012.
It all began with a photograph I saw in a magazine.
The image showed someone sitting at the edge of a dramatic rock formation jutting out over a vast drop. From that remarkable vantage point, the person seemed to be taking in the sea, the sky, and an utterly breathtaking landscape.
First of all, some wonderful news:
Cinema is back.
According to Box Office Türkiye, movie theater attendance in 2025 has tripled compared to 2021.
I watched Adolescence the moment it was released, before it became the phenomenon everyone was talking about.
From its opening moments to its final scene, it was utterly captivating not only because of its subject matter, but also because of its performances, cinematography, storytelling, and overall execution.
