Petrichor

Just woke up from a peaceful slumber. When you have an experience and you express so as people could relate, then choosing the title seems insignificant but a tedious task. Since you would want people to get attracted towards the article so as to unveil the hidden agenda you have. (No click bait here). My post is dedicated to those who don’t have a degree in treating people of clinical depression or anxiety but aren’t bad or insensitive. We are among those few who don’t even understand the meaning of depression or anxiety except for the words and what they suggest, though a thorough research may subject us as having some of the similar traits. We are among those unaware of these terms and what goes on in our minds, but due to the contemporary situation people might consider us insensitive. But an alternate reality exists. We aren’t insensitive but we don’t feel the need to show that we do care. On the contrary anyone can call us at any time and we won’t disappoint. We aren’t inaccessib...

"I need more motivation". This was how I succeeded in putting off my blog post every time. Nevertheless, this is how most of us are- lazy, aimless, impatient, ill-mannered, lacking self-discipline and what not or are interpreted or (misinterpreted). Of course exceptions do exist but long story short we are considered as a bunch of youngsters with an insatiable thirst for wealth and all things material. But the most sought-after question is Are we happier than our forefathers used to be? What is our idea of Happiness?    Leaving aside the alleged bucket list things all of us have most commonly travelling the world, planning a solo trip and many more (no offense even I do have a ginormous bucket list). These are the things which would take some time, money determination and a lot of convincing to do. Probably these cannot be included in our idea of Happiness since they require some conditions to be fulfilled and happiness is felt irrespective of certain st...