Is anyone hearing you?

Sound is a wave of energy that requires a medium for transmission: air, water, or solid.
Its ability to travel effectively depends on the quality of the medium and the sensitivity of the receiver.


So, the next time no one hears you out, even when you believe you communicated well,
remember that either your medium of choice wasn’t right,
or the receiver was never truly open.


Not every silence is your failure.
Not every echo means emptiness.


Choose your receiver wisely, so that you can be heard.

Every triangle needs a base.

T
TR
TRI
TRIA
TRIAN
TRIANG
TRIANGL
TRIANGLE

It always takes a strong base to be recognized as a triangle.
It always takes a strong base to reach the pinnacle of life.

I believe life has always been a triangle, not a circle.
It’s only human perception that sees every closed loop as a circle.

But life has sharp turns, and it’s built from many such triangles.
The ones with strong bases stand. The rest collapse.

What it means to write to me?

It’s hard to explain just how much writing means to me.

For me, writing isn’t just a hobby. It’s how I explore the world and understand myself better. I enjoy writing about anything that interests me, but the topic I return to most is life itself.

I especially like writing about philosophy. That’s because I read and think about it a lot. I enjoy ideas that make people reflect. I like philosophies that encourage us to think before we act. Ideas that make us pause, question, and see things differently.

Writing helps me share these thoughts. It’s my way of putting ideas into the world, hoping they might connect with someone else.

Recently, I’ve been using something called thought clouds. These are simple, flexible groups of ideas—like notes, questions, or small connections—that help me write more freely. Instead of forcing everything into a strict structure, I let my thoughts grow naturally. It’s been really helpful.

Thought clouds let me see links between ideas I might have missed. They remind me that writing doesn’t have to be perfect right away. It can be messy, open-ended, and alive.

That’s what writing means to me. It’s not just about finishing an essay or a post. It’s about the journey of thinking, discovering, and sharing.

I’m always writing to improve and to find new ways to share ideas. For me, a piece of writing is most valuable when it adds something to the person writing it—even more than to the person reading it.

If the writer doesn’t enjoy or understand what they’re writing—if it doesn’t come from their own thoughts and experiences—then the art is missing. It becomes just business.

For me, writing has to be real. It has to be honest. That’s what makes it meaningful for both the writer and the reader.

Why should you do good things?

Because they are beautiful. 
Or they make the world beautiful.

Trying to live life: Day 2 to 5/335

Day 2, Wednesday—a quiet, work-filled day.

Most of the day went by in the usual rhythm of work. It was one of those steady, uneventful days that felt comforting in their predictability. In the evening, I watched Sitaare Zameen Par, an Aamir Khan film that’s an official remake of the Hollywood movie Champions. The story follows an arrogant basketball coach who is assigned to train a team of players with Down syndrome and autism. At first, he’s dismissive and emotionally closed off, unwilling to understand their world. But slowly, through his interactions with the team, he begins to see his own shortcomings. By the end, he’s learned to connect with them not just as a coach, but as a more compassionate human being. It’s a touching film about emotional growth, understanding, and empathy.

Day 3, Thursday—the day of the festival.

Thursday had a different energy altogether. It was a festival day, and my parents came over to visit. We went for a community feast and enjoyed a spread of classic South Indian food—rice, sambar, rasam, payasam, and all the traditional dishes that bring back warm memories. It was lovely sharing that meal together. Later, we sat around talking about life, the usual family discussions about plans, hopes, and worries. In the end, it felt good to remind ourselves to just live life as it comes, appreciating the small joys and staying close as a family.

Day 4, Friday—another end of the week.

Friday carried that familiar feeling of winding down. I focused on wrapping up all my work tasks so I wouldn’t have anything hanging over me for the weekend. There was a sense of relief and satisfaction in ticking everything off my list. By the evening, I felt relaxed and lighter. It was one of those simple, rewarding days where you feel you’ve earned a bit of rest and quiet at the end. Looking forward to a slower weekend ahead.

Day 5, Saturday—a simple day

Saturday was slow and restful. I slept through most of the afternoon, catching up on much-needed rest. It felt good to have no schedule or rush for once.

In the evening, my wife and I went out shopping. Nothing fancy—just picking up things we needed and spending time together. Even simple outings like that feel nice. It was an easy, quiet day, and honestly, that’s exactly what I needed.

The astrologer and me: Day 1/335

I recently visited an astrologer—someone who also happens to be a close friend of my dad’s.

Over the years, I’ve come to trust him deeply. His advice has almost always pointed me in the right direction, and many of his predictions have come true in ways that are hard to ignore. He’s someone who blends solid understanding of math and science with astrology, which makes his insights feel both grounded and powerful.

This time, he said something that really struck me. He told me that the next 11 months (till 2 June 2026) could be truly transformative for me—that this period holds the potential for big, positive shifts in my life. But, he added, it all depends on how I choose to use this time—especially if I find ways to monetize my efforts wisely.

That conversation left me thinking. What if he’s right again? What if this is a rare window of opportunity?

So, I’ve decided to take this seriously. I want to make the next 335 days count—treat them as a personal project, a reset, or even a launchpad. I want to give it my all and see how far I can go if I fully commit to building something meaningful and positive.

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Day 1/335

As I begin this journey, I want to be honest about where I’m starting from. My career lately has left me feeling stuck and unmotivated. 

The work has become increasingly repetitive and, frankly, uninspiring. Even when I get to share ideas in meetings, there’s rarely a chance to apply creativity or learn something new.

I’ve tried to take on new projects, but they too end up feeling monotonous, taking up a lot of my time without much personal growth.

Still, I don’t want to ignore the positives. I’ve gained experience, learned valuable lessons, and I’m grateful for those.

But I know I can’t keep going like this. It’s time to realign my career with what really matters to me. I want to build a path that’s more rewarding, meaningful, and creative—somewhere I can truly thrive.

As a first step, I’m going to rework my resume and portfolio and share them publicly so people can see what I have to offer. I’ll also be working on the portfolio page on my blog.

 This is just the start, but I’m committed to making these next 335 days count.