Layers Of Context
“To match the shape of the trouble is to strategize only from the trouble as it is expressed and not tend to the undergrowth from which it came or the overgrowth into which a reckless action will further fractionate. To meet the shape of the trouble is an approach imbued with knowing that multitudes of contextual movements are being expressed—and shifting the possible limits of ecological communication inside the situation. Usually, this looks nothing like that, which correlates to the identified trouble. You could say this is attending to the territory.” — Combining by Nora Bateson
Education: From IT to Human and Non-Human Systems
Bachelor of Commerce in Management of Information Systems
My educational journey began with a Bachelor of Commerce, specializing in Management of Information Systems. Graduating with honors, I was invited to join the Golden Key International Honour Society, recognizing my academic excellence. This foundation equipped me with a deep understanding of technological infrastructures and their impact on organizational efficiency. It also taught me the importance of accurate data for informed decision-making—a principle that has guided me throughout my career.
Bachelor's Degree in Buddhist Studies
Seeking to explore the complexities of human experience beyond the corporate world, I pursued a Bachelor's Degree in Buddhist Studies at the Karmapa International Buddhist Institute in New Delhi, India. Living alongside 40 monks from Bhutan, India, and Nepal, and 25 international students, I immersed myself in a unique environment that blended traditional monastic teachings with Western academic approaches. Over two years, we meticulously studied seminal texts like "The Jewel Ornament of Liberation" page by page. This profound journey deepened my understanding of human behavior, interconnectedness, and the subtle dynamics that influence change.
Executive Master in Change from INSEAD
To bridge my technical expertise and philosophical insights, I completed an Executive Master in Change at INSEAD, one of the world's leading business schools. This 18-month program delved into the basic drivers of human behavior and the hidden dynamics within organizations. Through a curriculum that integrated psychological disciplines with real-world applications, I enhanced my ability to navigate complex change effectively. The program emphasized understanding challenges within their broader contexts—a philosophy echoed in Nora Bateson's insight about "attending to the territory." This holistic approach allows me to strategize not just from the surface of a problem but to consider the underlying currents and future implications of any action.