The following excerpt is from Road to Election, a political talk show hosted by Shakhawat Liton, executive editor of The Business Standard. The guest for this edition of the show was Dr ...

Zero-sum thinking, the mentality that one person’s gain must come at the expense of another person’s loss, has dominated business, politics, and society for decades. Tech disruption has repeatedly ...

A zero-sum mentality, where one person's gain is another's loss, hinders progress and cooperation. Shifting to an "abundance mindset" fosters collaboration and mutual benefit, like investing in ...

Expertise from Forbes Councils members, operated under license. Opinions expressed are those of the author. I didn’t put a stake in the ground when my cofounders and I started DMi Partners and ...

About a third of Americans either “agree” or “strongly agree” that the economy is a zero-sum game — that one person must lose for another to gain. The figures are higher still for Democrats when they ...

Every 10 years, state governments grapple with the question of how to draw the congressional districts assigned to them after the census. It’s a brutal, zero-sum game played out on a state-by-state ...

Politics, like most interests with competing claims, is a zero-sum game: One side’s gains are the other’s losses. This year’s national elections may defy that theory, with troubling news for both ...