reality
-
The Same Advice, Different Worlds
It’s fascinating how the same piece of advice can feel like a lifeline to one person and a joke to another.“Wake up early.”“Follow your passion.”“Let go.”“Don’t give up.”Each sounds simple—yet their meanings shift depending on who hears them and where they are in life. For someone lost in chaos, “let go” might feel like liberation. Continue reading
-
Ignorance, Stupidity, and the Courage to Think Differently
Benjamin Franklin, one of history’s sharpest minds, had a way of putting profound truths in deceptively simple words. Consider these: “We are all born ignorant, but one must work hard to remain stupid.”“If everyone is thinking alike, then no one is thinking.” The first quote is both humorous and humbling. Ignorance is universal; it is Continue reading
-
The Necessary Illusion
Every civilization, every system, survives on a blend of truth and illusion — ideals that keep people moving, working, believing. Some might call it deception; others, social design. From ancient kingdoms to modern democracies, from religion to capitalism, the pattern repeats. Societies are built not only on laws and structures but on stories — myths Continue reading
-
The Aesthetics of Morality
Friedrich Nietzsche, the 19th-century German philosopher known for his provocative ideas and fearless questioning of conventional beliefs, once remarked, “If you crush a cockroach, you’re a hero. If you crush a beautiful butterfly, you’re a villain. Morals have aesthetic criteria.” In these words lies a piercing truth about human perception — that morality is often Continue reading
-
When Affection Thins Out
I often feel that human population is inversely related to human affection. The more we multiply, the less we seem to care. In smaller communities, affection once flowed naturally — people knew each other’s names, faces, and stories. Bonds were woven through shared struggles, laughter, and survival. Humanity felt closer, not just in proximity but Continue reading
-
Ego and the Inevitable End
The world is full of ego. We see it in arguments where no one listens, in the hunger for titles and recognition, in the silent competitions we play every day. Ego whispers that we are more important, more deserving, more permanent than others. It convinces us that we are separate, above, or untouchable. But strip Continue reading
-
Life is Not Fair, Why Are You Trying to Play It Fair
We grow up hearing the golden rule: play fair, be kind, follow the rules, and life will reward you. But the truth we discover as we step into the world is often harsher—life is not fair. Some are born into comfort while others start in struggle. Some talents are recognized instantly, while others remain hidden Continue reading
-
I Know What I Bring to the Table
I came across a quote online that struck me deeply. I don’t remember the source, but it said: “I know what I bring to the table, so believe me—I am not afraid to eat alone.” There’s a quiet strength in those words. Most of us grow up fearing loneliness. We crave belonging, approval, and validation. Continue reading
-
Meet Me at the Top, the Bottom is Too Crowded
There’s a saying: “Meet me at the top—the bottom is too crowded.” At first, it sounds like a motivational punchline. But if you look closely, it’s a reflection of how competition actually works in life, business, and careers. Take starting a business. If you choose to sell what everyone else is selling—cheap, common, easily available Continue reading
-
Dress the Way You Want to Be Addressed
We often hear the phrase, “Dress the way you want to be addressed.” It’s more than just about clothing—it’s about presentation, presence, and the message you silently send into the world. People form impressions within seconds, and whether we like it or not, those impressions shape the way they treat us. But dressing is only Continue reading
bhaskar saikia 