Pranav Sharma

Architect, Learner

[Pranav Sharma @imPranav007]

@IntuitMachine I m in

[Pranav Sharma @imPranav007]

@Jason I am in

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

This is the boy who quenched the thirst of half a million Africans. His name is Ryan, and he was born in Canada in May 1991.

When he was a child, just six years old, his teacher told the class about how children live in Africa. Deeply moved by the fact that some even die of thirst—while he could simply go to the tap and drink clean water—Ryan asked the teacher how much it would cost to bring water to Africa. She mentioned an organization called “WaterCan,” which could build wells for about $70.

When he got home, he went straight to his mother, Susan, and told her he needed $70 to buy a well for African children. His mother told him he would have to earn the money through hard work and gave him chores that allowed Ryan to earn a few dollars each week.

Eventually, he saved up the $70 and went to WaterCan, where they told him the actual cost of drilling a well was $2,000. Susan made it clear she couldn’t give him all that money, but Ryan didn’t give up—he promised he would come back with the full $2,000.

He continued doing chores around the neighborhood to raise money, inspiring his brothers, neighbors, and friends to join in and help until they raised the necessary funds. In January 1999, the well was drilled in a village in northern Uganda.

Once the well was ready, Ryan’s school started to help, and they established contact with the school near the well. That’s how Ryan met Akana, a boy who fought to go to school every day. Ryan was so moved that he asked his parents to take him to meet Akana. In 2000, he arrived in the village, where hundreds of people greeted him, forming a corridor and chanting his name.

“They even know my name?” Ryan asked the guide, surprised.

“Everyone within 100 kilometers knows,” the guide replied.

Today, Ryan is 33 years old, runs his own foundation, and has brought over 400 wells to Africa. He is also responsible for providing education and teaching locals how to take care of the wells and manage water.

While we go through so many meaningless things, nothing is more righteous ththan paying tribute to a true hero.

"What if one small act could change thousands of lives?

[Pranav Sharma @imPranav007]

@antmillionsbot Yes

[Pranav Sharma @imPranav007]

@hunterhammonds Yes

[Pranav Sharma @imPranav007]

@FarvingCo Regrow

[Neha Gurung @nehaGurung1692]

Never expected this from Uttarakhand 💔
Humanity died with #AngelChakma
His last words were “I’m Indian”.

[Pranav Sharma @imPranav007]

@carlvellotti Antigravity

[Pranav Sharma @imPranav007]

@CedMunezero @__Trichia__ @98491Aline @Agriculturenott @Agronomme_ @EmmyGisa3 @Gil_Niyonkuru @Obed_Ishimwe22 @kamanzi_claudin @KazunguMireille @SangwaSifa Hi

[Pranav Sharma @imPranav007]

@ICICIBank_Care Team let me know if you can resolve this.

[Pranav Sharma @imPranav007]

Had very bad experience with ICICI today @ICICIBank @ICICIBank_Care. Didn't expect such negligence.

[Pranav Sharma @imPranav007]

@ICICIBank_Care Responded as private message.

[Kevin Pietersen🦏 @KP24]

1/3
People often ask why I seem so ‘pro’ India.
Answer is simple: in over 20 years and dozens of trips, I have NEVER once faced disrespect, negativity, backstabbing or bad energy there.
Not once!
Only love, kindness, loyalty, warmth and respect — every single time.

2/3
I’ve made lifelong friendships there that I treasure. Friends who became family. Brothers for life.
I know respect has to be earned — and I like to think I earned mine by producing the goods on the cricket field year after year, giving my everything! Whether it was against India or for an IPL team.

3/3
When a country and its people give you nothing but pure positive energy your entire adult life, that love gets returned tenfold.

India gave me its heart first.
So India will always have mine.

Forever grateful. KP ❤️

[Machina @EXM7777]

the best personality trait you can develop isn't creativity or discipline...
it's relentless execution

but not the kind people think, here's what nobody tells you about obsession:
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- you can't manifest it
- you can't wait for it to choose you

obsession is what happens when action meets alignment... but most people never find it because they're too busy searching

searching for clarity
searching for signs
searching for the perfect path

meanwhile they're paralyzed, drowning in other people's success stories, convinced they're broken because nothing lights them on fire and waiting for their purpose to reveal itself like some cosmic event

you just have to try
- build something for a month, see if it haunts you
- learn a skill, see if it makes everything else feel empty
- create something, see if you think about it constantly

most people never find their obsession because they never TRY anything... they just stand on the sidelines, reading about other people's journeys

but obsessed people? they're out there running experiments with their life:
trying, failing, learning, trying again

and here's where it gets powerful...

AI lets you try a hundred passions in the time it used to take to try one

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so stop waiting for your obsession to find you
start choosing what to try next

execute relentlessly, fail fast, learn what makes you feel alive
try again

when you find the thing that makes everything else feel grey...
you'll know

and then obsession won't require discipline, it'll be inevitable

[Alex Toh @thealextoh]

@EXM7777 Obsession isn’t found, it’s revealed through motion. Most people never reach it because they confuse thinking for progress. When you start moving, clarity catches up. Alignment isn’t an idea, it’s a resonance , you recognize it because it quiets everything else.

[Rajiv Dixit Ji ᴾᵃʳᵒᵈʸ @Ayurvedictips_]

सफेद बाल जड़ से काले निकलेंगे....

[Ankur Nagpal @ankurnagpal]

I wrote a 20,000 word Notion guide on what I would do differently as a founder if I were to start from scratch

Covers equity, fundraising, raising money, taxes, hiring & paying my team, running finance, selling secondaries & exiting

Comment or RT & I'll DM you a copy

[Shane Parrish @shaneparrish]

So much advantage in life comes from being willing to look like an idiot in the short term.

[Beginnersblog @beginnersblog1]

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