WOW

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

When Love Becomes Blind: How Parental Overindulgence Can Harm a Child

“I love my child too much to see them fail.” It sounds like a beautiful statement. But what if, in the name of love, we stop our children from experiencing consequences? What if we defend them when they are wrong, blame others for their mistakes, and refuse to accept what everyone else can clearly see? Then love can slowly become blindness. And blind love is not always protection. Sometimes, it becomes the very thing that prevents a child from becoming a responsible human being. Dhritarashtra and Duryodhana: When a Father's Blindness Became a Kingdom's Tragedy One of the most powerful examples comes from the Mahabharata. Dhritarashtra loved his son Duryodhana deeply. But his love was not balanced by the courage to correct him. He knew about Duryodhana's jealousy towards the Pandavas. He knew about his arrogance, his resentment and his repeated attempts to harm them. Yet, again and again, paternal attachment prevented him from taking decisive action. His physical blindness ...
Read more

Back To The Eternity

Seeing my blog after many years made me to have an immense feeling to restart it. Recalling the song :  Want you back in my life  I want you back in my life  Want you back by my side  Cause that's where you belong … It simply seems like a refresh button in my life. A pleasure to reheal my thoughts regardless of where they generated from. It is no less than a place for me where I can sit quietly without any distractions with tapping fingures on the keyboard like flying high and higher !  I'm lovin it ! 
Read more

The Three Lenses of the Human Experience: Science, Psychology, & Spirituality

Image
 In our educational journeys, we are taught to compartmentalize. History is in one room, math is in another, and science is in the laboratory. We are led to believe that these are distinct, isolated silos of knowledge. ​But when we turn our gaze inward to examine the most fascinating subject of all, ourselves, the lines begin to blur. ​We have constructed magnificent edifices of understanding: Science, Psychology, and Spirituality. Each has its own lexicon, its own methodology, and its own unique viewpoint. For centuries, we have seen them as distinct, and often conflicting, realms. ​The reality, however, is far more elegant. ​They are not competing explanations of the human condition. They are three distinct lenses looking at the very same thing: the complex, beautiful, and deeply personal tapestry of the human story. They are different textbooks, but they are all written on the exact same syllabus. ​A New Kind of Holism ​Think of a single human emotion, like serenity. ​Science wi...
Read more