interview
Interviews with lovers, fighters and the various professionals who deal with our dysfunction.
My books have made a difference in the lives of many says Shweta Maheshwari.
Q. How does it feel to be a bestselling author? Immensely satisfying, incredibly validating, and frankly unbelievable at times. The best thing I feel knowing that both my books “She Met Life “ and “Life@Crossroads” have made a difference in the lives of many. I write each and every word with a purpose to bring transformation in the lives of my readers, and the bestseller status is simply an evidence that depicts that my intentions are getting rewarded.
By Rachel Mukherjee5 years ago in Humans
I never had thought about publishing 'Safarnama', it was a fortunate accident says Janhavi Bhat.
Janhavi Bhat is an author and a poet based in Nashik, India. She has done her schooling from Symbiosis School and Civil Engineering from Pune University. Post her graduation, she worked as a freelance journalist for a newspaper.
By Rachel Mukherjee5 years ago in Humans
A Fiery First
My first impression lacks positive impact. My dad told me that this past winter. I stared at him as he talked, but he didn’t have to explain. I knew what he wanted to say. You see after fifty years, I have gained a lot of weight, and the arthritis in my knees causes me to limp. Even though I knew that all of these ideas floated around his head, I made him say it anyway. So, he did. “Well, you don’t make a good first impression. You are overweight, you limp, and you are out of breath when you walk.”
By Traci Tucker5 years ago in Humans
Have faith in yourself and believe that you have tremendous power & energy says Dr. Abhishek Srivastava.
There was a time when his personal & professional life turned out to be a herculean challenge. He overcame all the hurdles with grit & determination. For now, he is passionate of people’s empowerment & transformation. He is committed to provide path-breaking solutions to people and bring a radical shift in their mindsets through his books, trainings and workshops.
By Rachel Mukherjee5 years ago in Humans
I believe that before a mother, I am a human being first Says Namita Das.
Namita Das, an ex-software analyst, mother to a toddler and a passionate writer, for whom writing humor comes naturally. Her experience of having lived in the maximum city, Mumbai and worked with corporate bigwigs like Infosys, Accenture and J.P. Morgan Chase explains the cosmopolitan nature of her novella “It’s Punny Oops, I mean Funny!” and “Happily Technically, Ever After.” With the many joys and wonders of motherhood that she has experienced, Namita also writes tiny tales for pre-school pupils and one of her books “Keen Little Kuku” is expected to be out anytime soon.
By Rachel Mukherjee5 years ago in Humans
Life in Xinjiang under COVID-19
Perhaps, you have heard about what happens in Xinjiang. The recent "Xinjiang Cotton" incidence brought the place to worldwide attention. Media says that it is a place where "An ethnicity is disappearing", "A place with no human rights", and many other negative comments.
By Miyazaki Makoto5 years ago in Humans
Answers to Too Many Questions
Lovable Terry Mansfield tagged all those involved in this too-many-questions survey, which as he mentioned, you can also undertake if you have whatever it takes, you know, time, space, and those inherent unknowns that are often out of place. Let’s start then at the beginning to get to the end!
By Patrick M. Ohana5 years ago in Humans
I love to write stories sewed in love, inspiration and humor says Thalorh Balram.
Q. How does it feel to be a published author? A sense of accomplishment always motivates me. It inspires me to sit down and write more, and it becomes never-ending process of playing with creative fun.
By Rachel Mukherjee5 years ago in Humans
The Rich Relationship Refuge
Gil & Renée Beavers thirty-seven years of friendship & love are the foundation of their marriage message. The couple's faith, and marriage, is their BIG why. Their goal is to empower couples to discover how to unpack the pain of the past and many preconceived notions associated with relationships.
By Tammy Reese5 years ago in Humans
