Career

Technical professionals often experience confidence issues as a personal weakness. We ask ourselves: Am I the problem? Am I not resilient enough? Should I just work harder? But in many engineering and technology environments, reduced confidence is not simply a personal failure. It is often an emergent property of the system people are working inside. When ownership is unclear, priorities contradict each other, decisions move without explanation, and communication flows throug

In the modern workplace, especially in technology-driven environments, a paradox has quietly emerged. We have more productivity tools than ever before, yet many engineers, analysts, and technical professionals feel more exhausted, fragmented, and behind on their work than ever. Email, chat platforms, collaboration tools, shared workspaces, and now AI assistants promise efficiency. But for many professionals, the experience is the opposite: constant interruptions, endless noti

In engineering, we often believe that better tools lead to better results. But in reality, the real breakthrough often comes from better ways of thinking about problems. One of the most powerful of these approaches is systems thinking. Recently on the MoloMolo Tech Talk , we explored a research study titled “The Effects of Simulation-Based Science Instruction on Fifth Grade Students Using Systems Thinking and Problem-Solving Perceptions.” While the study focused on elementa

There is a particular kind of stress that many technical professionals don’t recognise at first. It doesn’t announce itself as burnout. It doesn’t come from working too many hours. It doesn’t even come from failure. It comes from uncertainty . You wake up early—before emails, before meetings—and your chest already feels tight. Not because something has gone wrong, but because something might . A decision you didn’t foresee. A rule you didn’t know applied. A cost you didn’t a