Parth Sawhney
pithy insights on money management and wealth-building (part 1)
As I read the top books on personal finance management and investing, I noticed
some patterns emerging over time. When internalized, these recurring themes can
be an indispensable guide for any individual on their quest to become rich and
wealthy.
In this two-part essay, I have gathered all the important
reconciling the notions of destiny and duty (part 2)
One important lesson we can learn from Ram and even other characters in this
epic tale is that even though all of them refer to destiny at one point or
another in the narrative, none of them act as helpless puppets that could be
made to act this way or
reconciling the notions of destiny and duty (part 1)
If you’re into philosophy and spirituality, I’m sure you would have pondered
upon some critical questions with regard to human existence:
* Are certain events destined to happen in our lives?
* Should we surrender and go with the flow of life or take charge and make
things happen?
* Do
mastery maxims
I am currently in the process of selecting and putting together a collection of
short yet impactful quotes from my past 1000+ essays and sharing them with the
world, one quote each day, Monday through Friday.
If you’d like to access this comprehensive list of pithy quotes called “Mastery
message to yourself
Today, just let go of your inhibitions and judgments, and trust yourself.
You’re much better, smarter, and wiser than you think you are.
[insert an inspirational message here]
the five laws of gold (part 6)
the five laws of gold (part 5)
what is ashwagandha?
Across the deserts, plains, and mountains of northern India, there’s one herb
that has been gathered for more than 6,000 years to be used in cooking,
religious rituals, and in Ayurvedic medicine. The name of this versatile herb is
Ashwagandha. Its botanical name is Withania somnifera, and it’
the most pernicious habit of all
> “Putting things off is the biggest waste of life: It snatches away each day as
it comes and denies us the present by promising the future. The greatest
obstacle to living is expectancy, which hangs upon tomorrow and loses today…The
whole future lies in uncertainty: Live immediately.” — Seneca