This is where I park all the thoughts that crossed my mind — from random reflections to lessons I’ve picked up along the way.
You’ll find bits about personal finance, self-behavior, life experiences, and everything in between.
It’s honest, evolving, and entirely mine.
If you’re waiting for your “intelligent, soulful content” to go viral—good luck. The internet likes stupid, and stupid is what sells. Sometimes, to stand out, you’ve got to jump into the mass madness wearing Govinda’s pants and a confident smile.
Doing nothing—whether it’s holding a plank or letting your money chill—is one of the hardest (and smartest) things you’ll ever practice.
Experience is just showing up for years. Expertise is actually knowing what you’re doing when you show up. And yes, there’s a big difference.
Parenting is the only big life project with zero prerequisites. No license, no exam, not even a crash course on how to stop a toddler from eating glue. And maybe that’s okay—because none of us know what we’re doing anyway.
Only living things create. If you’re not creating, you’re not alive. So stop scrolling, start scribbling—and yes, that half-burnt banana cake counts too.
True joy is creating something for yourself—no audience, no agenda, no one dangling a paycheck over your head. Because the second you start crafting for someone else’s approval, you’re selling little pieces of your soul.
No matter how many boxes you tick, there’s always that one unfinished thing everyone notices. It’s like the universe is conspiring to make your to-do list immortal. Here’s a little reminder: you don’t have to keep sprinting after perfection. Let them look at what’s pending—while you celebrate everything you’ve already done.
Thinking you’ll learn money management once you’re “earning enough”? Big mistake. The secret isn’t how much you make—it’s when you start practicing. Spoiler: that time is today.
In a world where AI can outpace your to-do list, the real danger isn’t the machines—it’s staying stuck in your comfort zone. Ask yourself honestly: would you hire you today? If the answer feels uncomfortable, it’s time to level up.
Customer service isn’t about treating your clients like morons or worshipping them as gods. It’s about being competent enough to identify their real problem—and solving it without the drama. That’s it. That’s the secret.
