
Chief Odometer @hemmey_inda Fitness but swalpa design design aagi. ಬಟ್ಟೆ, ಬರೆ, ಇತ್ಯಾದಿ..
Bengaluru /Mysuru
Joined August 2010
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Visits Europe for 10 days and buys a book to learn basic local phrases.
Lives in Bangalore for 10 years and says only "Kannad Gothilla"
Lol. Reminds me of @DanishSait 's Jeffery sir video 😂
Is Lakshmi a team member or ದಕ್ಷಿಣೆ for ದೇವರು
The #1 joy of starting a company is giving back to the hard working & talented people who make it possible
The #2 joy is creating impact for companies so they can do the same thing for their people
Here’s @ReferRush Diwali bonuses 🎉🥳
In one year I’m certain all these numbers will have another zero on the right 🦍😤
Vks retweeted
😂😂😂😂
Kundi is my husband's fav kannada word lol.... he adds adjectives to it...like shoni kundi, moti kundi, cutu kundi, choti kundi so manyy all directed at our dog obvsly!
Few thoughts on this topic.
Kids in India also do all of these, but in a slightly different setting.
Is there pressure on kids to study from a young age? Yes. Just like China we are a populous country and our per capita GDP is still growing. The emphasis on hustle is by design and not really a flaw.
We as a country don't have the luxury of the ideal combo of high per capita GDP and low Population.
I’ve lived in Norway for years, and watching children here sometimes breaks my heart when I think about childhood in India. 🇮🇳🇳🇴
🇳🇴 A Norwegian child plays in the mud, climbs mountains, explores forests, fights with friends and learns to solve their own conflicts. Rain or snow, they play outside. Nobody rushes them to prove how smart they are. They are allowed to be children.
🇮🇳 Then I look at India. The same 3-year-old is sitting in a classroom, learning ABCD, counting 1 to 100 and solving maths problems, already under pressure to stay ahead of others.
Sometimes, I feel we are almost bullying our own children, both at home and in schools, all in the name of a better future.
One child is learning how to live. The other is learning how to perform.
They may grow up with degrees, big salaries and successful careers, but what if they spend their lives feeling they are never good enough?
The maths can wait. Childhood cannot come back.
Indian parents, are we raising children for their future, or sacrificing their childhood to feel secure about our own?



















