Voice of chittan @ Swetha Thiruchanuru

Dear Readers!  Namasthe.... In a world where connections are essential, it’s easy to let others influence our thoughts, decisions, and ultimately, our lives. We often find comfort in the opinions and guidance of those we trust. However, relying too heavily on others can leave us vulnerable, especially when unexpected challenges arise.   When you allow someone else to have control over your life—whether it’s a partner, friend, or mentor—you risk losing touch with your true self. you inadvertently hand over your power. This dependence may feel reassuring at first, but it can weaken your resilience and sense of self. The truth is, life is unpredictable, and situations can change without warning. If you’ve placed your happiness, confidence, or direction solely in someone else’s hands, their absence or a shift in their behavior can cause your world to crumble. As Lao Tzu wisely said, “He who controls others may be powerful, but he who has mastered himself is mightier still.” The essence of

Dear readers Namasthe!  Actually, It is a cool drizzling afternoon today, the kind of day that tempts most people to unwind and enjoy their weekend. But for me, it was just another working day😶.  As I navigated through my tasks, I couldn't help but notice the deep, almost meditative discussion unfolding between my husband, Vishnu Chittan , and my brother, Harish Sandilya. They had become spiritual giants for the moment 😇, exploring the profound wisdom of our ancient texts. Like a child, I found myself drawn into their conversation, listening with rapt attention as they delved into the timeless concept of "Deho Devalayaha," a Sanskrit saying that translates to "the body is a temple."  Their discussion began with the idea that within each of us resides a divine trio: Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. Brahma, the creator, finds his place in our intellect (buddhi), where our thoughts and innovations originate. Vishnu, the preserver, is represented by our physical body (s

 Namasthe dear readers! Welcome to another discussion of the day on “ Voice of Chittan”.    Have you ever found yourself completely drained by the end of the workday, even when it seemed like you didn't do much physically? Do you wonder why some days you feel so much more fatigued than others? What if I told you that your daily habits, both in the office and at home, might be stealing your energy right under your nose? In this blog post, we'll delve into some common energy zappers that working women often encounter and explore practical ways to overcome them. We'll ask questions like: How can inactivity during work hours sap your energy? Why do sugary snacks make you feel more tired instead of giving you a boost? What impact does bringing work home have on your overall energy levels? How can office gossip and multitasking drain your mental and physical reserves? Let's identify these energy suckers and learn how to turn negatives

 " When a team fails, the manager/leader fails too. A leader never have blaming tone,but sets an inspiration". Hey all Namasthe,  In the world of organisation ,failure is often seen as a setback, a sign that something went wrong. When an entire team fails, it can feel like a disaster. However, the true measure of a manager is not in how they handle success, but in how they manage failure. While a bad manager might blame their team to remain in their boss’s good books, a good manager understands that leadership means taking responsibility, learning from mistakes, and turning failure into an opportunity for growth. Here’s how a manager can win, even when their team fails. 1. Accept Responsibility The first step in turning failure into victory is for the manager to accept responsibility. This doesn’t mean shouldering all the blame, but rather acknowledging their role in the team’s performance. A good manager understands that they are accountable for the team's results, and t