Often we don’t have to reinvent the wheel to learn something new – we can just ask experts in the field who can draw on their experience to enlighten us. Below, we’ve shared insights insiders from various industries have shared with us.

Bego Raido | Chief Creative Officer

Technical knowledge does not replace creative or strategic thinking. Nowadays, there is deep confusion about this. We mistake knowing how to use a platform with knowing how to connect with people. There is a big difference. In the last 30 years we have witnessed various, amazing changes in communications. While tools may develop with each phase, the knowledge or the focus on understanding human behavior remains constant, and is always the most important thing to prioritise. One day in the distant past, a pencil was considered high-end technology, just as any digital tool is now. Today there are people who can write, and then there are writers. Read more>>

Rachelle Reichert | Visual Artist

Artists never stop working and their work never stops. They work in their dreams, they work in their day jobs, they work at the grocery store, on a hike, or where ever they are. And there is always more to create. Read more>>

Bryan Aghakhani | Partner, Bordin Semmer

One often overlooked aspect of the legal industry, especially by outsiders, is the strategic and nuanced art of storytelling during trial proceedings. While legal cases involve presenting evidence, arguing points of law, and adhering to procedural rules, the narrative crafted by attorneys plays a pivotal role in influencing judge and jury perception. Lawyers are essentially storytellers, and the ability to present a compelling and coherent narrative is a skill honed with precision. It’s not merely about reciting facts or citing statutes; it’s about weaving those elements into a cohesive and persuasive story that resonates with the audience. Read more>>