Success in life often depends on our ability to cultivate and hold in tension seemingly contradictory qualities. In this series, we examine why such contrasting qualities are necessary, and more importantly, how we can possibly develop them, by looking at the only perfectly balanced and most successful person who ever lived.

Success in life often depends on our ability to cultivate and hold in tension seemingly contradictory qualities. In this series, we examine why such contrasting qualities are necessary, and more importantly, how we can possibly develop them, by looking at the only perfectly balanced and most successful person who ever lived.

Success in life often depends on our ability to cultivate and hold in tension seemingly contradictory qualities. In this series, we examine why such contrasting qualities are necessary, and more importantly, how we can possibly develop them, by looking at the only perfectly balanced and most successful person who ever lived.

Success in life often depends on our ability to cultivate and hold in tension seemingly contradictory qualities. In this series, we examine why such contrasting qualities are necessary, and more importantly, how we can possibly develop them, by looking at the only perfectly balanced and most successful person who ever lived.

Success in life often depends on our ability to cultivate and hold in tension seemingly contradictory qualities. In this series, we examine why such contrasting qualities are necessary, and more importantly, how we can possibly develop them, by looking at the only perfectly balanced and most successful person who ever lived.