“Possibility isn’t just a word — it’s a journey inward and a way forward to shape the world.”
I’m Prakash Bhagat, Managing Director at Accenture, a strategist by profession and a seeker by temperament. My journey has been anything but linear—starting in a small town in Gujarat, moving through engineering shop floors, entrepreneurship highs and collapses, rediscovery, reinvention, and rising to lead multimillion-dollar retail supply chain transformations across borders.
But I’m not just my title. I’m a story of resilience, data, intuition, loss, and rediscovery — and this is where it all comes together.
I was born in Ankleshwar, studied in Gujarati-medium government schools, and initially dreamed of becoming an architect. A missed interview changed that course. I pivoted toward industrial engineering, and my professional life took shape at Sandvik Asia, where I learned what factories, materials, and processes really meant—on the floor, not in a PowerPoint.
From there, I started using data to transform how things ran. I stepped into leadership early—not because someone asked me to, but because I saw inefficiencies and decided to fix them.
I even took a leap and ran my own stock brokerage during the early 2000s. It worked—until it didn’t. The 2007 crisis hit. I lost not just money, but my home, my business, and a sense of certainty. But never my hunger to build again.
I joined Hindustan Unilever, then Accenture, where I was entrusted with building and scaling one of their first supply chain outsourcing contracts. Over the years, I helped transform multiple retailer’s supply chain, merchandizing, customer care, marketing operations.
From developing AI-powered forecasting tools to coaching team leads, from managing crises to doubling revenues, I’ve led by doing—and often by failing first, learning fast, and never giving up.
In 2016, I moved to Canada, where I now lead operations and strategy across multiple accounts. In 2024, I was promoted to Managing Director, a moment of pride, but more importantly—responsibility.
“I believe in lifelong learning. In the grand scheme, we’re small—but we can still choose to do the right thing.”
I’m most alive when I’m solving real business problems with data and logic, mentoring my team, or building tools that make complex processes simple. I don’t chase perfection—I aim for 80% excellence and iterate from there.
My mindset is shaped by a simple truth: life is a marathon, not a sprint. If I fall, I get up. I coach my team the same way. Build, reflect, grow.
I’m not just about numbers and strategies. I find meaning in:
PhotoGraphy
Birds, galaxies, and moments in between
Gardening
Perennials, orchids, and edible beauty
Cooking
Biryani, kebabs, cultural flavours and family rituals
Philosophy
Advaita, Madhyamaka, and non-dual thought
AI & System Thinking
Strategy, tech, and reflection
I’m a photographer, gardener, occasional cook and also a father, a husband, a listener. A lover of ancient philosophy on believer of everything is connected. And more recently, an explorer of what AI and consciousness might mean — not just for work, but for how we live and learn.
That’s why this blog exists.
These aren’t side interests — they shape how I see the world and lead in it.
The Possibilitiez is my digital notebook. A space where ideas are not polished but explored. Where reflections on leadership meet rants about tech, where spiritual inquiry sits next to practical hacks for designing a walk-in closet or tweaking a home audio system. I write not because I have answers — but because I’m looking.
Not curated to perfection. Just honestly explored…
If you’re someone who values depth over noise, and stories over slogans, you might feel at home here.
Let’s connect — to collaborate, to question, or just to talk.
The self is even a possibility — let’s explore that on another day.
In 2017, I had a vision of AI systems talking to each other — negotiating forecasts, resolving conflicts, and making collaborative decisions. At the time, it felt like a dream. Now, Agentic AI is making that dream real.
What if AI wasn’t just about automation — but about reclaiming time, trust, and meaning? This is the story of 15 years navigating change, resistance, and the surprising freedom AI can bring.
Gardening isn’t just about flowers or food — it’s about learning to trust the process, let go of control, and grow through seasons of uncertainty. In this intimate reflection, I am sharing lessons from the soil that reach far beyond the garden: about patience, failure, environment, and the quiet wisdom of letting things die so something new can bloom.
What if the path to clarity isn’t a straight line — but a grid? In this thoughtful piece, explore how the simple act of solving Sudoku became a quiet teacher of life itself. From managing overwhelm to understanding non-attachment, the puzzle reveals hidden wisdom: start small, trust the process, and allow the pattern to emerge. A meditation on focus, surrender, and the profound beauty of not having all the answers.
We’re taught to chase growth in straight lines — title after title, win after win. But real leadership doesn’t unfold that way. It spirals. Through doubts, detours, and deeply human moments, we learn that progress often disguises itself as pause, failure, or confusion. In this honest reflection, Prakash Bhagat unpacks the nonlinear path of becoming a leader — where confidence is redefined, comparison sheds clarity, and innovation refuses predictability. This is a story for anyone spiraling — not to escape it, but to grow within it.
What does DJing have to do with leadership, life, or business? A lot more than you’d think. In this personal reflection, I share seven surprising lessons I picked up behind the decks—from reading the room to embracing silence.