Back

Just got back from watching War 2 and honestly it was pretty solid the story was on point the first half felt a bit slow but the second half was next level with twist after twist and as expected Hrithik Roshan absolutely nailed it anyone else seen it

Today, everyone is posting Happy Freedom for 15th August 🇮🇳 But for me, I keep wondering What is freedom in this country? Is it just a date on the calendar? Is it the right to speak or the fear of speaking? Is it choosing our own leaders or watchin

6 Secrets to My First & Successful Cold Call! Having done numerous networking conversations over the phone, this should have been pretty easy for me, right? But a realization hit me. Doing it for yourself and doing it for an organization are two d

🎓 Is Education Losing Its Purpose? 🤔 We spend 15+ years studying, memorizing, and passing exams—but how much of it truly prepares us for life? 🔍 Here's the truth: ● Most students don’t learn how to handle finances. ● Entrepreneurship and commu

When a Place You Once Admired Invites You—A Special Feeling at IIT Roorkee I have always loved interacting with investors, entrepreneurs, and innovators, but when you're invited to be part of something bigger—an incubation journey at IIT Roorkee—it

Resso: A Short But Sweet Journey Back in 2022, I found Resso, and it quickly became one of my favorite music apps. It wasn’t just about listening — you could engage with lyrics, share your favorite parts, and really feel the music. The coolest thing

David Ogilvy—The Rich Ad Genius—Says This About Advertising, and He's Right David Ogilvy, often hailed as the "Father of Advertising" and a man who built a fortune from mastering the art of persuasion, once said: “Advertising people who ignore resea

Twitter cofounder Biz Stone shares the most important lesson he learned in his startup career Success in startups is never guaranteed. But one thing is certain—if you’re not emotionally invested in what you’re building, failure is almost inevitabl

In 2017, Patagonia did something no one expected—they took on the U.S. government. When the administration announced plans to shrink two iconic national monuments, Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante, by nearly two million acres, Patagonia wasn’