Voice of chittan @ Dr Swetha Thiruchanuru

Dear Voice of Chittan Readers Namasthe!! Life doesn't grow us only through experiences; it grows us through perspectives we are humble enough to listen to. Here's a thought that has stayed with me... perhaps it may stay with you too. One of the most dangerous assumptions we make in life is this: "I don't understand what you're saying. Therefore, what you're saying must be wrong." But is that really true? Not necessarily Sometimes, another person's words don't make sense to us, not because they are incorrect, but because our knowledge has not yet reached that point. Our inability to understand is not proof of their ignorance. Often, it is simply a reminder of the limits of our own understanding. Of course, this doesn't mean that every idea we fail to understand is automatically true. Some ideas are genuinely flawed. But wisdom lies in investigating before rejecting, questioning before concluding, and listening before judging. A student doesn...

Dear Voice of Chittan Readers Namasthe!! There are days when nothing is technically wrong, yet your heart feels heavy. No one has criticized you. No crisis has happened. Nothing has gone terribly wrong. Yet, there is an unexplained anxiety. A quiet restlessness. A feeling that something isn't right. As working women, we carry many invisible responsibilities our careers, our families, our aspirations, and often, our own expectations. We are constantly planning, anticipating, solving, and worrying. Sometimes, the mind quietly slips into "What if?" mode, creating fears about things that haven't even happened. Over time, I discovered something surprisingly simple that helps me during these moments. I deliberately look for something good in another person. Not because they need it. Because I need it. It may be a colleague who handled a meeting with grace. A student who put sincere effort into learning. A support staff member who works with quiet dedication. A security gua...