Tag: philosophy
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The Miracle Is in Your Own Hands
Every few years, a new “baba” rises in India. The word means a holy man or spiritual teacher, and some of these men become enormously famous, claiming the power to read minds, heal the sick, and solve any problem through divine grace. Crowds of hundreds of thousands gather at their public gatherings, television channels broadcast…
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The Future of Employment May Be “in” Agriculture
No matter how many ways I think about the future of employment, I keep coming back to one answer: agriculture. I have spent 16 years in the software industry. For the last 1.5 years, I haven’t written a single line of code without AI. And I have written a lot of code. The speed and…
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The Stories We Live By
It matters what story you tell yourself. That story eventually becomes a fundamental truth—a philosophy for your life. It gives you a reason, and maybe even a meaning, to live. I call it a story because no one truly knows the truth. Philosophers, scientists, religious thinkers, and rulers have spent centuries trying to understand reality.…
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A Fake Image Doesn’t Last Forever
Stalin’s Famine (1932–1933): Under Joseph Stalin, the Soviet Union forced farmers into collective farms and seized grain to fund industrial growth, but the policy backfired as agricultural output fell and millions were left without food. Instead of acknowledging failure, the state continued taking grain—even exporting it—while suppressing reports of famine and restricting movement so starving…
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Soil is the Source
The text emphasizes the importance of connecting to the fundamental source of life: soil. It argues that just as individuals in various fields stay grounded in their roots, we must reconnect with soil to enhance our well-being. By nurturing this bond, we can improve our inner lives and understand our existence more profoundly.
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Finding Meaning in Meaninglessness
Witch-hunting lasted for centuries, particularly in Europe and parts of America. Slavery persisted for centuries across different civilizations. For long periods, many people misunderstood the shape of the Earth. The practice of sati—burning a widow on her husband’s pyre—existed in parts of India as a cultural and social custom. Thunderstorms were often interpreted as signs…
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The Emotional Curve of Self-Awareness
Self-awareness initially disrupts peace, leading individuals through a phase of frustration and judgment as they confront their limitations and the world’s flaws. However, by embracing deeper understanding and responding with love, this awareness transforms into a lasting peace that is profound and compassionate. The journey is continuous, marked by growth and acceptance.
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Philosophy of Limited Resources
This blog encourages readers to live intentionally by recognizing the limitations of resources such as time, experiences, and opportunities. It emphasizes that a fulfilling life stems from mindful decision-making and prioritizing rare moments. Instead of following the crowd, individuals should carve their own paths to fully embrace life’s limited offerings and act on them promptly.
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The Only Resolution You Need in 2026
A self-aware life is roughly forty years long. It feels unfair to decide its direction just once a year in the form of goals. If I were good at math, that would mean forty goals—allowing life to take forty turns. Yet we are barely scratching the surface of our untapped potential. Most yearly goals are…
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Execution over Planning
The post emphasizes the importance of execution over perfection in overcoming mental barriers like depression and restlessness. It advocates for embracing imperfection and taking action, whether through exercise or creative pursuits. Learning from failures and focusing on personal practice leads to genuine progress and fulfillment, encouraging individuals to act on their desires without overthinking.
