It's increasingly becoming a world of extremes. Remember when most of us used to sit in the middle comfortably? Now, that space seems like a distant memory.
Learn, Lead, Leap
Hey, you enjoy reading, don’t you?
What if you could gain real-life insights from lived experiences of a writer?


ARE YOU TROUBLED?
If the wheels of your life are a bit wobbly and you are stuck in a rut, this book may have a solution to your problem.

Featured Post
Why You Must Let Go and Embrace the Inevitable Transition
How do you step away from a role that defines you, especially when it brings immense joy and satisfaction?
When a Late-Night Call Becomes a Wake-Up Call (in More Ways Than One)
Last weekend, a late-night call jolted me awake. A call past midnight is never good news. I woke up with a fright.
Planning to Retire?
If you find yourself on the brink of retirement or planning to retire early, take a moment to read this. You can thank me later.
Ready to Switch Jobs Just for a Pay Raise?
Are you considering a switch to a new job just for money?
Saying Goodbye to a Job You Aren’t Meant For
Have you quit your job when pushed to do something alien to your nature? Ten months into my first job, I faced this. Here's my story.
Your Voice, My Choice






- Erwin Schrodinger
This is what Rajen does in his blog. Picks up everyday instances of lived experiences and presents a thought around them that is eye opening. I particularly remember a part of his writing when he mentioned two of his interactions with Mr V Krishnamurthy 4 years apart. And he said how the gentleman remembered his name. Rajen then presented a thought that changed my idea of relationships, he said Mr V Krishnamurthy remembered a young Rajen from a meeting 4 years ago not because Rajen was important or the person had a great memory. Mr Krishnamurthy remembered Rajen because he cared. I love reading his blogs for such invaluable insights. His interpretation of everyday interactions that can change the way we live life is something all of us can learn from.

Director, Mahika Mishra Foundation










Latest Post
Here’s a tribute to the man who taught me that real power never has to prove itself. If you read just one story this week, make it this one.
The Weight You Didn’t Know Your Parents Carried
Did you, like me, think that our childhood was simpler because life was simpler back then? I’ve now realised something that changed how I look at those years. I think you may want to read this.
The 3 Greatest Blessings We Take for Granted—Until It’s Too Late
Life is short. Make sure you're not spending it chasing things that don't matter in the end. Change the focus, and you’ll be glad you did.
When we consider success stories, we frequently envision the rags-to-riches journeys of entrepreneurs—the daring risk-takers who created empires from nothing. But what about the middle-class, salaried staff who navigate careers not with million-dollar investments but with adaptability, resilience, and an unshakable work ethic? Here's a story you ought to read.
Parenting Tug-of-War: Let Kids Be or Make Them Study?
I have consistently argued that children should be allowed to enjoy their childhood without the relentless pressure of academia. However, the reality is this—if you are a student in India, studies are not merely a part of life; they often define it. Whether we like it or not, exams, grades, and the expectation to keep up with the curriculum demand a significant portion of a child’s time. That’s the paradox we grapple with at home.
A Loss That Never Heals
On my way to work earlier this week, I got a call from an old friend—a few years senior in college—someone I hadn’t spoken to in a while. His voice carried a weight I couldn’t quite place at first. What he said left me stunned.