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Articles
Essays on human leadership, communication and culture. Written for leaders who want to think more clearly under pressure.


SAFE ENOUGH TO BE FREE
What if see freedom in a different way?
Ligia Koijen Ramos
3 hours ago8 min read


Well Alive
Magazine There is something very special about being seen from a distance. I was talking with a friend I hadn’t seen for some years, and he told me that he had watched my waves in life from afar. That made me happy. Not because he thought I was doing well.Not because he admired how I handled things. Because he saw the waves. I think one of the biggest lies in the personal-development world is the idea that growth eventually makes us stable. That if we learn enough, heal enoug
Ligia Koijen Ramos
Aug 141 min read


Ligia Ramos Speaking Benefits: Expertise and Value
When it comes to transformative leadership, few voices resonate as clearly and powerfully as Ligia Koijen Ramos. Her insights are not just theoretical - they are practical, tested, and deeply human. I have seen firsthand how her approach to leadership can shift mindsets and elevate entire organizations. What makes her stand out? It is her unique blend of ethical clarity, human maturity, and trust-building that she brings to every keynote talk. This post explores the expertise
Ligia Koijen Ramos
Mar 244 min read


Leadership, Feelings and the Courage to Stay With Reality
Leadership Today: Balancing Empathy and Authority Leadership today is not short on empathy. If anything, empathy has become a badge of competence. We listen more. We name emotions. We create space for people to speak. And yet, something essential is quietly slipping away. More and more leaders hesitate to challenge, clarify, or correct. This hesitance does not stem from a lack of insight. Instead, it arises because someone feels uncomfortable. A sentence like “I don’t feel ok
Ligia Koijen Ramos
Mar 173 min read


The Truth About Lying: Understanding Human Nature
Human Perception Is Limited, Not Dishonest Human beings do not experience reality in full. Our attention is selective. Our memory is reconstructive. Our interpretation is shaped by context, emotion, and prior experience. This is not a flaw. It is how cognition works. When someone recounts an event, they are not delivering the totality of what happened; they are sharing what they were able to perceive and understand. That does not make the account false. It makes it partial. L
Ligia Koijen Ramos
Feb 193 min read
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