Collection of articles written on self-improvement
This blog was started five years ago, on 26th April 2020. There was no plan. No niche. I just wanted to write, feel, and make sense of the world and myself. I didn’t know what this blog would become or where it would take me. I just knew that writing made things lighter. And some days, writing made things real. Five years later, this little corner of the internet still holds me, not because I’ve…
We all at some point in time wished to visit a place of our dreams. Your 20s might be the…
Are you feeling dissatisfied with life? The majority of answers will be YES! As life gets faster and closer to…
What’s your perspective of “change”? Should the change happen all at a time or step by step? You can find its answer using a simple philosophy named “Kaizen”. The Kaizen philosophy is the Japanese philosophy of small improvements done on a regular basis. Its main belief lies in the fact that there is room for refinement in almost everything. Simply put, Kaizen aims to bring small improvements that involve the ongoing efforts of everyone. These…
Do you remember the last time you felt rejected? Applied for a job? Rejected. Applied again? Rejected again. Wanted to…
Most of us have a To-do-list. But here, I will discuss what’s there in my Not-To-Do List, and why you…
In the book Girl Wash Your Face, the author Rachel Hollis spells out all the lies that she and other women keep telling themselves every single day. This is a must-read book for all the women who believe that she is not good enough, beautiful enough, or lovable enough or it’s not her day. The author calls such beliefs to be lies; lies that are dangerous and devastating to our sense of worth and our…
I am pretty average at most of the things I do. Be it writing blogs or in my professional job…
“I am not good enough! What should I do?” This question sounds familiar. Isn’t it? Doesn’t matter which field of…
In the picture above, both the persons (on the left and right) are striving for their respective goals. The person on left takes small steps while celebrating his small wins, while the person on the right is continuously worried about his big win while carrying the baggage of his efforts and expectations. In other words, instead of forcing a big win, the person on left believes in creating small wins and celebrating them while taking…
