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DO WHAT MATTERS MOST…

Do you ever work late into the night chasing deadlines? Are you behind on your to-do list? Do you feel like there is too much to do and not time to tackle it all? Well, if you do, you’re not alone. In fact, there’s something most people struggle to manage. Many people end up overlooking what matters most to them. There’s something that can help you get the most of each day, both at work and at home, i.e prioritizing. Why you should develop a personal vision for each role in life. How to achieve annual goals using a weekly planning tool. Manage your time more effectively by prioritizing :- L et me start with a story, A former US air force pilot, who was on a routine training mission, and everything seemed just fine. He took 180-degree turn, and then an alert from one of the systems in the cockpit caught his attention. As he looked down to work the various switches and buttons, another jet unexpectedly crossed his flight path. Both planes were tearing through the sky at 1000 mph. They ne...
Recent posts

Why didn’t they teach me this in School?

The education in schools and colleges is highly overrated. Life lessons are not being taught in schools and colleges which are required to grow in life. Nowadays Schools are designed to get good marks in the board examinations and reputation of colleges is measured by their placements. Here I am mentioning some of key lessons related to ‘ Money Management’  which I have taken away from the book ‘ Why Didn’t They Teach Me This in School?: 99 Personal Money Management Principles to Live’  written by  Cary Siegel.  If You want to read full book, you can buy it from the link below. Why Didn't They Teach Me This in School?: 99 Personal Money Management Principles to Live By Life Lessons (Who can be your partner) One should marry with the person who is very good with money management. Ask question to your partner related to salary, loans, views on money borrowing etc. Choose your partner wisely, divorce can be frustrating in the terms of money as well as mentally. First Jo...

Treat Mobile Phone as Landline Telephone

In this modern era, we can not live without mobile phone for a single minute in a day. It has become need in our day to day life.  The effect of this culture is that we don't spend time with our loved ones, even while sitting with family we constantly gazing into phones. Another side effect of this we constantly put pressure on our neck, which will result in neck and back problems these days  in early ages. In my opinion, lets try out one thing treat our phone as landline telephone. Put our phone at one place in our home at eye level. If we need it, go to that place and use it. Slowly we will see in decrease in screen time. In this way we will develop our habbit. Phone are built in such a way to consume our precious time. Lets hope our future generations will learn from it and adapt to less screen time. It will maximize their productivity 2X. I hope this discussion will continue in a good way. Take care.

We are not friends....

we are not friends… we’ve never invited each other for dinner or exchanged gifts, or made plans to catch the first day first shows we’re not even connected on Facebook, nor do we make each other laugh on snapchat we are poles apart… but in the endeavour, in resolve… we’re quite alike strangers in real life… but when we meet, there’s an unspoken bond, a trust that is deeply felt, and holding hands a new sky opens up. strangers… yet closer than friends

Sapiens - A brief history of Humankind

Here comes the first review of  "A Brief History Of Time" of religion, the scientific revolution, industrialisation, the  is very particular. He is best, in my view, on the modern world and his far-sighted analysis of what we are doing to ourselves struck many chords with me. Nevertheless, in my opinion the book is also deeply flawed in places and Harari is a much better social scientist than he is philosopher, logician or historian. His critique of modern social ills is very refreshing and objective, his piecing together of the shards of pre-history imaginative and appear to the non-specialist convincing, but his understanding of some historical periods and documents is much less impressive – demonstrably so, in my view. A curiously encouraging end :- I found the very last page of the book curiously encouraging: "We are more powerful than ever before…Worse still, humans seem to be more irresponsible than ever. Self-made gods with only the laws of physics to keep us ...

Is reading worth it?

Is Reading worth it? The point of reading isn’t to memorize, and it’s certainly not to critique. It’s to absorb and filter with an open mind — to find the right thing at the right time so that you can improve and update your existing model of reality rather than mold whatever you’re reading to fit into it as it is. The beauty of this mindset is that you don’t actually need to filter this consciously. You just need to decide that it’s okay not to agree, and it’s fine to overlook what doesn’t make sense. From there, your mind will automatically filter for what is relevant and what is not. When it does, you’ll know — it’ll change you in a way memorisation can’t.

Vo kehte hai....

Vo kehte hai hum nayab hai unke liye hai hum hayat hai unki Vo kehte hai unhe fitoor hai hamara Posheeda hai kuch lafz jinhe aap raaz kehte hai Vasl hai apka aaftab me Aur aap hume mehtaab kehte hai