Raamdev.com Website Review

Exploring the intersection of technology, humanity, and life purpose. Skip to content When you die, the rest of the world won't go on merrily without you. It can't. It's too late. You existed and therefore it's going to go on Who are you to have an opinion? Who are you to make yourself heard? Who are you to make bold claims or have big aspirations? Who are you decide what's right and what's wrong and what should be done about it? Who are you to decide? this point where the pen makes contact with the paper of history, perched at the precipice of everything. If not you, who? If not now, when? If not here, where? This is your flashpoint. > ‪Courage is not the absence of fear but the awareness that > something else is more important. — Viktor Frankl‬ ‪If I was to give my 20-year-old self some simple life-changing advice, it would be the following:‬ until they fail enough. And their brains know this, their brains feel it. So they fail anyway. They do their best even when their best won't be good enough, when it won't get them to where they're trying to go. Ananda drew me a picture the other day. It's a picture of 75 small circles (I counted them). There isn't a single perfect circle. In fact, many of the circles don't even have ends that meet. They're failures. Each one an attempt to draw in one smooth motion a complete circle, and each one a failure. But she drew them anyway, without hesitation. I watched her. Circle after circle after circle. Failing, but repeating each attempt without hesitation, without frustration. There is so much beauty in this lesson, so much wisdom. It feels hard to grasp the universality of it. Children fail regularly, so they learn and grow and get better, regularly. But as they grow older, they grow more afraid, more unsure, more critical of themselves. The hesitation sets in. They learn slower, and slower, and slower. Instead of growth being self-directed and self-motivated—instead of it being