With more than 30 years of experience across senior leadership, corporate strategy, and technology transformation, Eichiro Alanzo Doll stands among the most accomplished figures in Sri Lanka’s IT industry. As
With more than 30 years of experience across senior leadership, corporate strategy, and technology transformation, Eichiro Alanzo Doll stands among the most accomplished figures in Sri Lanka’s IT industry. As
In Indonesia’s fast evolving digital economy, Adian Adhitama Bachtiar, CEO and Founder of Meteor Inovasi Digital, stands out as a visionary who bridges technology, strategy, and people. With a career
With over 27 years of experience in IT, education, telecommunications, and healthcare, Dr. Dhanesh R. Jayathilaka has built a career at the intersection of technology and leadership. As the CEO
With over two decades of experience in the IT BPM industry, Sampath Jayasundara has built his career alongside the remarkable growth of hSenid Business Solutions PLC and PeoplesHR, a leading
In Sri Lanka, a country with different ethnic groups and religions, this fact is very clear. National festivals like Vesak, Sinhala and Tamil New Year, Deepavali, Christmas, and Eid symbolize more than just the performance of rituals; they are carriers of symbolic meanings that cross the themes of identity, belonging, and community life.
Mindfulness, a global workplace wellness trend which is pretty much talked about nowadays, has been the practice of Sri Lankan people for the last several hundred years. With deep roots in the Buddhist heritage of the island, mindfulness (sati) and meditation (bhāvanā) are not new “imports” but are the basic features of the people’s daily lives. Mindfulness practices have, from time immemorial, been part of the daily lives of Sri Lankan people and hence have been present in the temple of the village and even in the tea break at the office.
Food in Sri Lanka is never simply for nourishment but an indication of the people’s culture, identity, and community. A meal has always been a people’s way of connecting. Thus,
Sri Lankans have always had music in their blood. Whether it’s the lively strains of baila at a wedding, the casual sing-alongs of a paduru party, or the laughter-filled energy
For a long time, the Sri Lankan village (gama) has been the very basis of community life. The village model, based on kinship, cooperation, and collective responsibility, had the power
Sri Lanka is known as one of the most amicable countries on earth, quite often. Visitors remember the “Sri Lankan smile” that is always there along with the warmth, which