Namathe to the voice of chittan Readers, Today I would like to share a few insights for those carrying the weight of what they've done or failed to do.. You're crying right now, aren't you? The guilt sits in your chest like a stone, and every time you think about what happened, the tears come again. Maybe you hurt someone you love. Maybe you failed when it mattered most. Maybe you broke your own values in a moment of weakness. I want you to know something important: the fact that you feel this guilt means you're still good. Bad people don't cry over their mistakes. The Purpose of Guilt Guilt isn't your enemy, even though it feels unbearable right now. It's your conscience speaking, telling you that what happened doesn't align with who you want to be. That's actually beautiful, in a painful sort of way. It means you haven't lost yourself completely. But here's the truth many people won't tell you: guilt becomes destructive when we let it...
Namasthe to the voiceofchittan readers I'm Dr. Swetha Thiruchanuru. Today, I want to share another important reflection, one that comes from lived observation or experience, not theory In many situations, when you achieve something or feel genuinely happy, you realize that very few people are interested in celebrating it with you. At best, there may be one or two. Sometimes, even their sincerity feels doubtful. This is a hard truth,but a real one. We often expect: “Someone will appreciate this success.” “Someone will share this happiness with me.” But reality teaches us something else. No one carries your happiness for you. No one truly holds your sadness for long. And that is why self-celebration is not a luxury; it is a life skill. Self-celebration is not ego. It is not arrogance. It is not showing off. It is self-respect. It is self-acknowledgment & It is emotional maturity. Think about the journey behind every achievement... the sleepless nights, silent fears,...