What is the purpose of an MBA? Christopher Marquis, a professor at Cambridge, raised this question in The New York Times. And his answer surprised us. At TheNomba, we have contemplated the very same question since day one; in fact, it is woven into our name. Our answer? The world and businesses need individuals who are more than mere implementers. And educating them requires going far beyond management.

One day, in front of the mirror, you notice you have not had a thought of your own all day. Hadjadj and Izanami Martínez explain why it happens, and three small gestures to start breaking free.

The Greeks called the free time dedicated to oneself 'skholé.' Why August is not an escape from the year, but the threshold from which another begins.

History is not about dates, it is about people. Discover which historical leader shares your character and in which era you should have been born.

There is no book that will give you your purpose. But there are books that train you to seek it well. 10 titles —5 classic and 5 contemporary— to be read seriously, over the course of years.

In 2026, pursuing the majority of master's degrees on the market is a poor investment. This is not only due to the financial cost, but also because of the time, the opportunity cost, and the outdated worldview with which you emerge from them.

The decisions that truly matter are not made by comparing options. Lists of pros and cons and Eisenhower matrices offer little help. This is applied philosophy to decide from where it truly counts.

Neither is AI just another tool, nor are we all destined to become obsolete. An honest guide to repositioning your career in the face of artificial intelligence over the next ten years.

You have a good job, a good salary, autonomy. But something doesn't fit. It is not anxiety or burnout. It is something else: a disease of the soul. And changing companies does not cure it.

The quarter-life crisis doesn't arrive with a thunderclap. It arrives during any casual after-dinner conversation with a single question: where am I supposed to be? You are not broken. It happens to almost everyone.

You search Google for a 'reliable vocational test' and thousands appear. None of them are entirely so. What does exist is something better: a 25-century-old tradition of asking your same questions.

You are 25, you have a good job, and yet a feeling that something is not quite right. The script you were handed has been obsolete for years. An honest guide to finding your calling, without the cheap personality tests.