Dr. Sulaiman Algharbi
Bio
Retired after more than 28 years of experience with the Saudi Aramco Company. Has a Ph.D. degree in business administration. Book author. Articles writer. Owner of ten patents.
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sulaiman.algharbi/
Stories (41/0)
Electrical Cars
Electric vehicles (EVs) have emerged as a promising solution in the global effort to combat climate change, offering the tantalizing prospect of a future free from the carbon emissions associated with traditional gasoline-powered vehicles. However, recent studies have shed light on the intricate web of environmental complexities that lie beneath the surface of zero-emission driving.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbi4 months ago in Earth
Be You
In the vast tapestry of our modern society, which often propels us towards conformity, it's all too easy to blend into the background. But pause for a moment and consider this compelling notion: true fulfillment and happiness may not reside within the confines of the ordinary. What if you could shatter the chains of normalcy and transform into a figure of extraordinary significance, leaving an indelible imprint on the world? Let's embark on a journey of discovery, exploring how the celebration and embracing of individuality can pave the path to a life teeming with miracles.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbi4 months ago in Motivation
The 1% and the Dreams
The human spirit is a fascinating and complex entity. It possesses an insatiable curiosity, constantly yearning for more. It dares to dream, to imagine a future adorned with vibrant and vivid colors of ambition. However, it is disheartening to note that amidst the initial spark of inspiration and the ultimate realization of dreams, many aspirations flicker and fade away into oblivion. Startling statistics paint a bleak picture, revealing that only a mere 1% of individuals persistently pursue their dreams until they are fully accomplished. This begs the question: What sets apart the 99% from this extraordinary 1%? What distinguishes those who watch their dreams wither away from those who witness them bloom into tangible reality?
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbi5 months ago in Motivation
Call Centers…..To Where?
Since their start in the 1960s, call centers have gone a long way from their primitive beginnings. What began as a method for companies to manage consumer queries that were made through the telephone has now developed into an industry that is intricate and advanced, and it plays an essential part in the economy on a worldwide scale.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbiabout a year ago in Journal
Making No Sense
If you want to be more productive, Austin Kleo says in his book "Show Your Work!: 10 Ways to Share Your Creativity and Get Discovered" that you should stop seeking things that make sense and start looking for things that don't. We live in a world that is totally consistent and unambiguously makes sense in every way. Everything in this cosmos, including our place in it, makes perfect sense. When we come across something that, at first glance, does not make sense, we usually try to find a way to explain it to ourselves in such a manner that it does make sense. When we are children, our parents inculcate in us the assumption that everything in the universe must have a cause and a solution of some kind. Throughout the course of our development, we posed a great number of inquiries to our parents, and they always responded with explanations that were simple and straightforward. Our brains are constructed in a manner that makes it easier for us to learn new things. Imagine for a second, though, that the foundation we laid when we were younger is fragile and prone to breaking apart. For example, we shouldn't immediately assume that the successive actions and effects of a particular action will lead to the conclusion that we want to achieve. If anything like this does happen, would it be fascinating to see what happens? Or is there even a sliver of a chance that it may happen? Those who are exceedingly productive run a greater risk of having their senses assaulted than those who are less prolific. It does not seem to make much of a difference to them whether they choose to go along with what is commonly recognized in the sector or if they choose to go against it. They find that the conventional wisdom that everyone else follows without challenging it is of absolutely no use to them in achieving the goals that they set for themselves.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbiabout a year ago in Journal
Bike-Shed Effect
The term "bike-shed effect" refers to a problem that often occurs in contexts involving teamwork and productivity and is commonly referred to as "the shed." The idea, which is also known as Parkinson's law of triviality, refers to the propensity of organizations to spend an excessive amount of time on little issues, at the expense of the issues that are more important.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbiabout a year ago in Journal
Why Employment Rate In Rise
One piece of good news that has continued to make headlines as the world emerges from the pandemic catastrophe is the growth in the employment rate around the globe. People are getting back to work, economies are getting back on their feet, and businesses and companies are beginning to hire new employees. Since the lows that were recorded at the height of the epidemic, the employment rate has increased by 4.9 percent, as reported by the International Labour Organization (ILO), and this good trend is projected to continue in the following months and years.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbiabout a year ago in Journal
The Chinese Manufacturing Slowing Down
The Chinese Manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) is a metric that assesses the state of the country's manufacturing industry in terms of its contribution to the country's overall economy. The PMI is a result of surveys that purchasing managers working for manufacturing companies completed. These managers are asked to express their perspective on the most recent business circumstances, which may include aspects such as production levels, new orders, and employment levels. The Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) for China's manufacturing sector fell in April 2021, which is indicative of a slowdown in economic activity.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbiabout a year ago in Journal
Why Regulations Couldn't Stop Accounting Frauds?
To help bring about openness and accountability in financial reporting, international accounting standards and laws have been put into place. Nevertheless, there is still a significant problem with financial fraud, despite the increased regulation.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbiabout a year ago in Journal
Making Friendship With Unknown Persons
Many of us live in communities where we often interact with individuals who have contrasting worldviews and sets of core values. When we originate from different places or have had different experiences, we may feel uncomfortable or uncertain about how to approach them. This is particularly true if our backgrounds are diverse. On the other hand, developing friendships with individuals who have contrasting values and points of view may be an experience that is both satisfying and enriching. Here are some different approaches that might assist you in making friends despite your differences.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbiabout a year ago in Journal
I Hire A Housemaid
The decision to employ a housemaid is a tricky one since it has the potential to influence our day-to-day existence in a variety of ways. This decision may elicit a range of feelings, both positive and negative, depending on the circumstances and the length of time involved in the implementation of the plan.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbiabout a year ago in Journal
Post-Traumatic Growth
The term "post-traumatic growth" refers to a phenomenon that takes place after a person goes through a terrible experience or encounters a stressful circumstance in their life. This development is a good psychological shift that occurs due to the difficulty of coping with the aftermath of the trauma. It is caused by the aftermath of the trauma. Contrary to the widespread notion, traumatic experiences do not always result in unfavorable consequences. It has the potential to bring about personal development, resilience, and introspection under certain circumstances.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbiabout a year ago in Journal