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.
A composite career call: a step-up role in another city, and a partner who'd have to uproot the life they built for your ambition. KarmaLens works the decisive unknowns first, then makes the call — using the eight lenses where they genuinely fit.
Seven lenses come back green, one comes back at minus three, and you're already typing 'but.' A worked composite on why re-explaining the low lens is the tell that it's the one you have to answer to.
Asking a chatbot 'what would you do?' hands it authority it doesn't have — and quietly hands you back the leaning you walked in with. Here's the swap that turns a borrowed verdict into a decision you can actually weigh.
A transfer question arrives without its waiting father. Watch the reading surface the missing party through its decisive unknowns, then revise the call once the hidden person walks in.
One eight-lens read on a partnership someone is about to dissolve by email — and why the Restraint lens raises its bar the moment 'undo' leaves the table. Plus a reversibility tax you can run tonight.
A composite of the top individual contributor pushed toward management they didn't ask for — scored the Gita's way on the four lenses that actually bite, plus a test you can run tonight.
Seven lenses said yes. One said zero. A composite founder's payroll math shows why some floors can't be bought back by a strong total — and a two-lens test you can run tonight.
Pasting every date and 'and then he said' into a chatbot doesn't sharpen the answer — it makes the reply mirror whichever passage still stings most. Here's why a method that asks its own questions beats one that drowns in yours.
The paste-in that freezes you at the input box isn't too tangled to read — it's just three questions wearing one coat. Watch a 400-word vent get split into the one fork that actually scores.
When both options are genuinely good, goodness can't break the tie. Watch a committed verdict emerge on a composite dilemma where svadharma and loyalty both have a claim — and steal the four-step test you can run tonight.
You advertised a no-questions refund to close early sales. Now a churn spike means honoring every refund empties the account that makes payroll. Two debts, one balance — a reading works through all four moves, using the eight lenses where they bear on the decision.
The bilingual child who's always been the family's voice gets asked to soften, omit, and invent. A composite dilemma read through KarmaLens — and the one-sentence test that tells translation from cover story.