This paragraph by Richard Feynman hits so hard:
“Fall in love with some activity, and do it! Nobody ever figures out what life is all about, and it doesn’t matter. Explore the world. Nearly everything is really interesting if you go into it deeply enough. Work as hard and as much as you want to on the things you like to do the best. Don’t think about what you want to be, but what you want to do. Keep up some kind of a minimum with other things so that society doesn’t stop you from doing anything at all.”
@HitMahi7x45@nibraz88cricket I agree that 30 overs are bowled by a team in a session but Pak makes Cement pitches at home where their pace bowlers have to bowl many many overs in a Test match. In such situations some bowlers will break down.
@TheDilliMirror It's the psychological burden which many of us carry. We are not afforded the option to fail or take risks due to weaker family financial conditions.
Even I feel the same everyday just like you.
@nibraz88cricket First time I agree with you on anything. People who buy things they don't need will soon have to sell the things they need the most in difficult times.
@nibraz88cricket No he shouldn't make a comeback. Test cricket requires bowlers who can bowl long spells of 20-30 overs per session.
What is the use of a bowler who bowls 150+ for max 3-4 overs then chances of injury occurs.
Abbas, Shahzad are good enough test bowlers who can ball long spells.
People are always going to take an extreme example to prove a point.
Stupid people do such things all the time.
Tell them to get fit and they will point at a successful fat guy.
Tell mlthem to get well groomed and they will show you a successful ugly duckling.
These people are so deluded that they think the world is not going to judge them for their shabby looks and poor presentation.
Like imagine going to a high profile party and not having the latest iPhone. You take out your lava phone in front of other people 🤮
People will judge you instantly because it is in our psyche to judge anything ugly, cheap and broken.
Go into debt if you don’t have money but you must improve every aspect of your looks from the fancy haircut, expensive clothes, watches, mobile and shoes.
People and opportunities will come to you.
People will respect you more and listen to you.
You can live and look like a beggar with a high morale (inner beauty shit) but life is going to be very hard on you.
You can either understand the world and reform yourself or stay in delusion on foolish morals.
What you choose will dictate the outcome of your life.
This says a lot.... a very deep meaning!
He’s free, but his mind is still in a cage!
The bird is outside the cage, free, but it doesn’t fly!
I’m curious what everyone thinks.
What is this trying to say?
To all the folks grinding in corporate: keep your head down, work hard, and give 100% to protect your current job. The coming days are going to be brutal.
If you cannot comfortably absorb a zero income shock for a full year, do not overspend.
I am not creating any panic here, it is a raw reality check grounded in Minsky’s Financial Instability Hypothesis: prolonged stability makes us dangerously comfortable, leading us to stack fixed commitments right before the tide turns.
So, please protect your cash flow, eliminate artificial liabilities, and build a minimum 1 year runway. Do not let a temporary market cycle trick you into permanent financial fragility.
@AnandaniNisha Sahi hai naa
Some father's are really considerate towards their sons. While few boys have been cursed to live a life of isolation, literally starting from Zero & even then not getting any appreciation for their hard work.
Seems the Centre is misjudging the public mood right now. Why else introduce a fee on UPI and make things worse for your own standing?
Sure, running UPI costs money, no one expects it to be entirely free. But the cash-heavy system we had before cost significantly more. In reality, UPI saves the govt far more money than it takes to maintain.
Think of it like this: You used to pay ₹1,500 a month to ride a crowded bus. Then you switched to the metro, which costs only ₹800 a month. Instead of being happy that you're saving ₹700 every month and getting a better ride, you start complaining about spending ₹800. That’s exactly what’s happening here. The govt is complaining about the visible maintenance cost of UPI while completely ignoring the massive savings and value it has gained.
By shifting millions of transactions online, UPI reduced tax evasion, boosted compliance, and expanded the formal economy. It slashed cash-handling costs like printing, transport, and security, while ensuring cleaner, leak-proof welfare payouts. Its digital trail suppresses black money and fraud.
So why ruin one of the most successful systems India has ever built? The claim that merchants will absorb the cost instead of consumers is absurd. There isn't a single fee or tax levied on businesses in India that doesn't ultimately get passed down to the buyer. A 0.4% fee, even capped at ₹300 per transaction, will simply be tacked onto consumer bills, driving people right back to using cash.
@jagoinvestor_ There is no free lunch in today's times. At the end the merchant is going to levy the same fee to the end consumer why would the merchant suffer ?
The end consumer will suffer here in some way or the other.