Lifestyle

Posts from the lifestyle category.

Parnal Sattikar

The “Guy” who changed my world!

Awwww.... Hey cutie...finally you found a way to reach me!!! I am so happy... Made my day!!You know I have missed you so much...as  our love story started nearly 2 decades ago!! And you have still been the same... It was a rainy day, I had just begun my B.Sc 1st year in GSS college Belgaum, was staying in hostel in the campus itself. The college had just started around July, Monsoon was about to c...

The “Guy” who changed my world!
Sameer Gudhate

The World Behind a 10-Minute Delivery: Reflections on Buildit by Albinder Singh Dhindsa | Reviewed b

There is a peculiar modern habit that most of us participate in without thinking about it. We tap a screen, place an order, and begin measuring time in minutes. A packet of biscuits, a bottle of medicine, a charger, even an iPhone appears at the doorstep so quickly that the machinery behind the experience becomes invisible. Convenience has become so ordinary that we rarely ask what it takes to man...

The World Behind a 10-Minute Delivery: Reflections on Buildit by Albinder Singh Dhindsa | Reviewed b
Sameer Gudhate

Sameer Gudhate Reflects on Taking Charge: Living Beyond Diabetes: When Health Demands a New Beginnin

A few pages into Taking Charge: Living Beyond Diabetes, I found myself thinking about a small crack that once appeared on a wall in my office. At first, it seemed insignificant, easy to ignore. Months later, it had spread across the surface, impossible to overlook. Reading Abhishek Gaggneja’s story evoked that same feeling. Not because our circumstances were identical, but because life’s biggest t...

Sameer Gudhate Reflects on Taking Charge: Living Beyond Diabetes: When Health Demands a New Beginnin
Archana K B

Daily write - Day 6

Those sounds. The sounds of horns blaring as if in a competition. The sound of public bus braking inch by inch stuck in the traffic. The sound of fan in the room. The sound of people talking in the garden below. The sound of kids crying or shouting among them. The sound of keyboard being typed in the next room. The sound of mosquito roaming around near me. The subtle sound of the bamboo windchim...

Komal Gujar

Chapter 23: The Stories We Carry.

The evening settled comfortably around the team.Dinner had arrived. Conversations flowed effortlessly from one corner of the table to another, bouncing between laughter, teasing and old memories.For the first time in weeks, nobody was discussing deadlines.Or presentations.Or client calls.They were simply people.And Kaia found herself enjoying it more than she expected.Adrian had arrived a few minu...

Archana K B

Daily write - Day 5

He seems to be comfortable spending the whole day sleeping. Not much of talks, no wishes to travel much or meet people. But is there a norm to follow for people who has retired? What do society expects of people who don’t have the need to work? Is it really required that they need to contribute or do meaningful activities to the society? Isn’t that subjective? He may be depressed and wanting someo...

Sameer Gudhate

The Loneliest Promotion Happens Inside the Mind: Sameer Gudhate on Sweta’s One Year

Some books arrive with noise. Big drama. Big tragedy. Big declarations about life. One Year by Sweta does something riskier. It quietly walks beside you like that exhausted colleague who waits near the office lift at 9:47 p.m., smiling weakly while pretending everything is manageable. And somewhere between those ordinary moments, the book slips under your skin.I started reading it late at night af...

Archana K B

Daily write - Day 2

The map was accurate until we followed it.Day 19. I started with morning walk as usual and yoga, while gym training was scheduled in the evening after work. That day I stayed back at the office. Just to drive her back. To see that smile for one last time!

Sameer Gudhate

Sameer Gudhate Reflects on Bro, We’ve Got A Case!: When Childhood Curiosity Refuses to Grow Up

A bookmark was already waiting a few pages ahead because I was certain I would stop after the first case. It turned out to be one of those optimistic decisions readers make when they underestimate a good mystery.The problem with Bro, We’ve Got A Case! is that it quietly slips into the part of your mind that still remembers what it felt like to believe every locked door hid a secret and every unusu...

Sameer Gudhate Reflects on Bro, We’ve Got A Case!: When Childhood Curiosity Refuses to Grow Up