KarmaLens blog
Real, worked examples of hard decisions, with the Bhagavad Gita behind one clear call — and the reusable way of looking at your own dilemma that you can take with you.
When you carry the whole archive of a relationship and your partner genuinely doesn't, accurate memory can quietly turn into a weapon. We score the ledger on four lenses — and watch honesty and motive disagree.
You wrote a page of resentment and one sentence about who inherits the fallout. A worked eight-lens read on why the lens you starved can still outscore the one you fed — and a word-count-flip test to run tonight.
The coin flip isn't a decision tool — it's a diagnostic you're too tired to read. The slump when it lands on A is the verdict you already carry. Here's how to score the reaction, not the flip.
One founder, one dilemma, two runs — with a single true clause between them. Watch specific lenses move and the committed verdict flip, and learn why that's the point, not a flaw.
When every argument for a hard call is really about speed, one Gita lens stops treating the urge to be done as fatigue and starts treating it as data. A worked read on a partnership someone wants to end this weekend.
A solo founder corrupts customer data at 11:40pm and drafts two status notes: the true one that names the bad deploy, and the softened one that survives screenshots. KarmaLens reads the decision through the eight lenses where they apply, showing the weighing without computing a verdict.
You can cover every request without blinking — which is exactly why the no is so hard. A composite case, read through the Gita's lenses where they fit, with a call that tells a gift from a toll.
A composite career fork: 40% more money to join a team where you'd be the smartest person in the room. We run it on four lenses and name which one is load-bearing — growth of the number, or growth of the person who earns it.
You said the sentence, and suddenly they're trying. A decision brief on whether this is a real turn or a thermostat set to your exit — with a first step, held open until you mark it done, so you leave the reading holding something usable.
Type your decision as a done deal and an agreeable chatbot switches jobs — from examining the call to justifying it. Here's why a verdict you can pre-commit by sounding certain was never a verdict, walked through one composite counteroffer.
A composite: a manager must take the blame, name a struggling report, or blur it to leadership. No honorable exit exists. Watch the eight lenses rank the least-corrosive move — and name who pays.
A composite read on someone torn between a real pull to serve and the quiet wish for the credit — and the Gita test that separates the deed from its audience.