Putin is following the example of Stalin in systematically setting out to destroy Ukrainian nationalism and even the idea of Ukraine by controlling and rewriting history.

Putin claimed that the Soviet Union's collapse was the "greatest geopolitical catastrophe of the 20th century "—implying that Ukraine and Russia are one country and should not be separated.

A third of Russians say the Soviet Union was fully justified to invade Czechoslovakia in 1968—this suggests that Russian propaganda is effective at changing the way today's Russians see the world.

In 1956 the Soviet Union ruthlessly crushed the Hungarian Uprising against Soviet rule.

In the WW1 naval Battle of Jutland, the British calculated the odds and based their strategy on those odds and only accepted battle under perfect conditions— Britain was then unable to force a German withdrawal and keep them bottled up for the rest of the war.

The author of this article argues that referring to ‘generations’—gen, x, y etc.—is pointless due to the variation of attitudes and abilities within those so-called categories.

In the 1990s, cartoonist Scott Adams—the man who syndicated the comic strip ‘Dilbert’—developed his own satirical ‘Dilbert Principle’ in response to the popularity of human resource axioms such as the ‘Peter Principle’.

Bad world news such as—covid, the Russian invasion of Ukraine etc., might distract members of your team; however, as a manager, you have to be able to balance the need for compassion with the need to get the job done.

Many leaders view leadership as a science—a proven process that can be learned, practiced and put into place. And taking this systematic approach to leadership gets results, right? Not according to serial entrepreneur and best-selling author, Chris Duffin.

In a rare bipartisan approach, Democrat and Republican leaders in the