Skip to main content

Intent or Deadline? - Dinesh Bhandari

Are you working with intent or just for the deadline?

When you work with intent, you know why you have picked it up, you aspire to achieve something at the end of it. you might not know the exact outcome but you know you intend to get to that. It’s important to take a step back and reflect on the purpose behind your work, especially when you’re caught up in a cycle of deadlines. By reminding yourself of why you started on this path in the first place, you can regain a sense of motivation and focus on what truly matters.

Don’t let the goal get blurry for you might completely misplace it and get lost in a vicious cycle of incomplete expectations. Purpose doesn’t always have to be a glorious one.It can simply mean what you want to achieve in your everyday life. The small wins. Productivity should be purposeful rather than just being for the sake of it. But this doesn’t close the window for spontaneity. What we rather remember is that to be spontaneous is to fulfill your purpose but with the thrill of achieving something new, at the same time.

Every now and then remind yourself what is the intent behind doing something you plan to do, for, it is easier to be responsible when you know the purpose behind your engagements.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Caps, Gowns and Beyond - Urvisa Agarwal

Graduation day isn’t just an ending; it’s a promising new start. Armed with knowledge and skills, graduates step into careers or further studies, ready to contribute their expertise and make a positive impact on the world. The day of university graduation is an extraordinary milestone, symbolizing the shift from academic pursuits to the world of professional responsibilities. It captures not only personal achievement but also the broader essence of the educational journey. The significance of university graduation day goes beyond personal accomplishments, reflecting the broader pursuit of knowledge and the societal progress that education enables. It serves as a celebration of individual triumph along with the collective quest for wisdom and lifelong learning. The path leading to graduation day is a journey of dedication and perseverance. It begins with the excitement of stepping onto campus as a newcomer, full of curiosity and anticipation about the future. Over the years, students en...
Post a Comment
Read more

Pride: Personal Identity, Social Movement and a Tale of Oppression - Shaleen Shukla

  An opinionated piece probably exceeding thousand words about Pride from a hetero-cis guy is the last thing anyone, including myself would want to read. But it is necessary when you are expected to write a discourse piece for The Weekly Edge. On a more serious note, it is also indicative of the lack of representation of queer people across the board. Our club is one that takes immense pride in standing by the LGBTQ+ community as staunch, outspoken representatives and allies. And yet, the fabled ‘Seat at the Table’ for the queer community remains unoccupied, in our organization and in all others. I had the chance to listen to Emma D’Arcy, who plays Rhaenyra in HBO’s House of the Dragon, talking about the struggles she faced while coming out as non binary. Juggling her acting career, her gender identity and her moral choices. And I was constantly in awe of the sheer strength and character she had displayed through all those circumstances. There are a lot of examples, stories and l...
Post a Comment
Read more

The History of Pride Month - Sade Mudit Raj

Pride Month, celebrated each June, is a time dedicated to honouring the LGBTQ+ community and recognising the history, struggles, and achievements of its members. This celebration traces its roots back to the Stonewall Protests of 1969, a pivotal event that ignited the modern gay rights movement and transformed the fight for LGBTQ+ rights into a global movement.  Early LGBTQ+ Activism: Before the Stonewall Riots, LGBTQ+ individuals faced severe social, legal, and political oppression. Homosexuality was criminalised, and gay individuals were often subjected to harassment, violence, and discrimination. Despite these challenges, early 20th-century activists began to organise and fight for their rights. Groups like the Mattachine Society, founded in 1950, and the Daughters of Bilitis, founded in 1955, were among the first to advocate for gay and lesbian rights. These organisations worked to create safe spaces for LGBTQ+ individuals and raise awareness about the discrimination they face...
Post a Comment
Read more