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If airs all around us, why can't you see it? And if you can't see air, why can you feel it?

To get technical about it, you really can't see anything. What you see is the light that

bounces off of it or is refracted by it. That's why the sky appears to be blue. Light

is scattered in all directions by the molecules of air. Blue

light is scattered more than other colors because it travels in shorter, smaller

waves. This is why we see a blue sky most of the time. You're not seeing the sky. You see the blue light passing through it.

So you don't see the coffee table in your living room. You see the light reflected off the wood, which makes it appear brown or tan or gray.

And since there's no light at night, you can't see the coffee table with the lights off.

But it has mass.

You can feel it, even in the dark when you stub your toe.

Nearer to Earth, we can't see the air because light simply passes through it.

Though it enriches our bodies with oxygen regulates the Earth's temperature

and deflects the harmful rays of the Sun and exists all around us, air is completely

invisible. But air has mass. There are more than 26 billion

billion molecules in one liter of air. And when they move, you feel them

passing over your skin. And you can see the effects of the air, whether that's a gentle breeze

blowing away the clouds or hurricane force wind ripping the siding off your house.

As a leader, you should learn this lesson well because the culture of your

organization like the air you breathe is completely invisible, yet it regulates

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