The Freedom Manifesto Quotes

“Your failures are celebrated after you become successful, but in the moment, they rip your life apart. You doubt yourself, everyone doubts you, your world is shattered.”
― Karan Bajaj, The Freedom Manifesto: 7 Rules to Live a Life of Your Calling

“Learning-agile employees constantly seek new challenges at work, take risks and self-reflect from mistakes. They’re obsessed with learning and growth rather than titles and promotions. As a result, they adapt quickly to unfamiliar situations and thrive among chaos and uncertainty, the number one most critical skill in a world changing dramatically from technology. The higher you go in an organization, the more you’ll lead and make decisions in uncertainty. While ordinary careers stutter and plateau in this uncertainty, the learner’s career accelerates. Figure 6.1: The learner’s career path”
― Karan Bajaj, The Freedom Manifesto: 7 Rules to Live a Life of Your Calling

“Life is hard in the days, but in the decades, the creator surges ahead from connecting the dots. Three decades of research by Korn Ferry7 shows that learning agility is the single-best predictor of career success, not grades or college pedigrees.”
― Karan Bajaj, The Freedom Manifesto: 7 Rules to Live a Life of Your Calling

“Your personal growth from a failed project simply shows in your next project. Learning compounds.”
― Karan Bajaj, The Freedom Manifesto: 7 Rules to Live a Life of Your Calling

“A leader has to become an expert in everything that matters in their company.”
― Karan Bajaj, The Freedom Manifesto: 7 Rules to Live a Life of Your Calling

“Exercise: One hour Meditation: One hour (thirty minutes in the morning as soon as I got up; 30 thirty in the night just before sleeping) Reading/Reflection: One hour”
― Karan Bajaj, The Freedom Manifesto: 7 Rules to Live a Life of Your Calling

“The founder’s energy drives the energy of the organization.”
― Karan Bajaj, The Freedom Manifesto: 7 Rules to Live a Life of Your Calling

“Women represented 21 per cent of India’s workforce despite being half of college graduates in the country, placing India in the bottom ten countries in the world in terms of women workforce participation. In contrast, similar economies such as China and Brazil had 61 per cent and 48 per cent of women in the workforce, respectively.”
― Karan Bajaj, The Freedom Manifesto: 7 Rules to Live a Life of Your Calling