Dimas Seti Aditya
Bio
I am an insightful writer, delving into human behavior with empathy and depth.
My diverse interests shine through in engaging storytelling that inspires growth.
Stories (8/0)
"Fiat Justitia Ruat Caelum" in the Workplace
During my time studying at the Faculty of Law, I was introduced to two Latin maxims. The first is "Nullum Delictum Nulla Poena Sine Praevia Lege Poenali", which translates to "no crime, no punishment without a previous penal law." The second is "Fiat Justitia Ruat Caelum", meaning "let justice be done, though the heavens fall." Both of these maxims are foundational concepts that law students must understand.
By Dimas Seti Aditya5 days ago in Humans
Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité: The Enduring Legacy of Revolutionary Ideals in Workplace Culture
The motto "Liberté, égalité, fraternité" has its origins in the tumultuous period of the French Revolution, which lasted from 1789 to 1799. The revolution was a transformative period in French history, marked by profound political, social, and cultural upheaval, as the people of France sought to overthrow the monarchy and establish a republic based on principles of liberty, equality, and fraternity.
By Dimas Seti Aditya7 days ago in History
The Journey from Novice to Master
In the cinematic world of Leon: The Professional, Léon, a seasoned hitman played by Jean Reno, imparts his wisdom to a young apprentice, Mathilda, played by Natalie Portman. One of his most memorable quotes is, "The rifle is the first weapon you learn how to use, because it lets you keep your distance from the client. The closer you get to being a pro, the closer you can get to the client. The knife, for example, is the last thing you learn." This quote encapsulates a profound understanding of skill progression and confidence building, not just in the world of assassins, but also in professional development within any workplace.
By Dimas Seti Aditya7 days ago in Motivation
Sustainable Community Development
In an era marked by rapid urbanization, environmental degradation, and social inequality, the concept of sustainable community development has emerged as a critical focus for policymakers, urban planners, and social activists worldwide. The need for communities to develop in a way that is not only economically viable but also environmentally responsible and socially inclusive has never been more urgent. Sustainable community development seeks to create harmonious living environments where economic growth, environmental stewardship, and social equity are balanced and mutually reinforcing.
By Dimas Seti Aditya7 days ago in Earth
Karna
Do you think I am a fan of the stories in wayang? If you answer "No," then you are wrong, hehe... Yes, I am someone who likes wayang stories. And the story I like the most is the Mahabharata. I began to like the Mahabharata story when I was still in elementary school; I borrowed the Mahabharata book from my uncle (and I haven't returned the book until now, hahaha...). Initially, I was interested in the war formations they used in the Mahabharata war that took place on the battlefield of Kurukshetra.
By Dimas Seti Aditya11 days ago in Motivation
Leonardus Benyamin Moerdani
Who does not know Leonardus Benyamin Moerdani? Leonardus Benyamin Moerdani, often referred to as LB Moerdani or Benny Moerdani, was a highly respected military figure during the New Order era due to his proficiency in military affairs, including his leadership in the mission to liberate Garuda Airways flight number 203 at Don Muang International Airport, Thailand, also known as Operation Woyla, on March 28, 1981.
By Dimas Seti Aditya11 days ago in Serve
Leadership Beyond Tools
In the film John Wick 1, Viggo Tarasov, a powerful Russian crime lord, tells his son that he made a mistake choosing John Wick as his enemy because Viggo knows that John Wick is a very skilled assassin. This fear arises from the fact that he knows John Wick once killed his enemy using only a pencil. This scene reminded me of a phrase I learned during my Master's degree in International Relations at the University of Indonesia: "It's not what the weapon is, but who wields it." This phrase was conveyed by my lecturer, Andy Widjajanto, a military expert and lecturer in International Relations at the University of Indonesia.
By Dimas Seti Aditya12 days ago in Lifehack
