In a world that’s constantly trying to tell you who you should be, how you should act, and what success looks like, it becomes even more important to pause and remind yourself of your own value. Knowing your worth isn’t about arrogance or pride—it’s about having a quiet confidence in who you are, what you …
When we hear the word gift, our minds often jump to wrapped boxes, surprises, and celebrations. Especially for kids, the mere mention of a gift sparks excitement. Whether it’s their birthday, a festival, or any special occasion, the joy of receiving and even giving gifts is unmatched. Watching their faces light up as they unwrap …
We often find ourselves yearning for what we don’t have – a different life, better health, or more success. The grass always seems greener on the other side, but is it really? Instead of chasing illusions, what if we focused on nurturing what we already possess? Happiness isn’t about having everything; it’s about appreciating …
When I was a child, I used to look at the older kids and think, I wish I were in high school. When I finally reached high school, I wished to be in college. And when I got to college, I would dream about working—no assignments, no exams, just dressing up, going to the office, …
Happiness is indeed a state of mind and shouldn’t excessively rely on external factors. We often believe that material possessions like buying a house, luxury cars, or designer clothes can bring happiness, but this is a misconception. While they may provide momentary pleasure, they don’t guarantee long-term fulfillment. That’s not to say one shouldn’t …
In a world that often seems driven by self-interest and rewards, the words of Leonardo Da Vinci echo with profound truth – “Realise that everything connects to everything else.” It is in this intricate web of connections that acts of kindness and gratitude find their place, shaping the fabric of human interactions. A timeless fable …
On a recent day, as I waited at a traffic signal for the lights to change, I observed a gathering of blind men and women confidently navigating the opposite side of the road, guided by a sighted woman who held their white canes. This sight prompted me to reflect on the experience of prolonged blindness. …