Observe, Not Judge

Hey there..!!!

Hope you are well and safe.

We've all been through difficult experiences in the last few weeks. Such circumstances have taught us a great deal. We've been reading books, watching the news, and binge-watching TV shows, among other things.

But I suppose what we've been lacking is the ability to OBSERVE.

To observe what we were before the mind wash. Mindwash that has been done by consumer products, religions, politicians, media, etc. Humans are the most advanced species, but we have tried a variety of deeds to satisfy our desire for power and personal ties.

Observing is about stepping beyond the loops of greed and need in order to get short-term advantages. Observing for the greater good motivates us to make a positive difference in our society, whether it is in the fields of healthcare, agriculture, transportation, education, science, engineering, the arts, governance, economics, or any other. All of these areas require a boost, which can be provided through solutions that solve specific issues.

Observing community growth tactics, techniques, and hacks is beneficial to some extent, but it is not a zero-sum game. As a result, we must find new ways to achieve traction at every level of development. Even if it's only for personal development, we deserve more opportunities for self-reflection and fewer distractions (irony intended).

We are not trained to observe; rather, we are trained to imitate or replicate something. We don't need courses like the lucrative Digital marketing courses we endure; all we need is an attitude of "observing things as they are, not as they are presented."

Perhaps, with proper OBSERVING power, we will be able to handle everyday difficulties, choose a good government, raise genuine issues, improve economic strength, and eventually emerge as a developed nation (although, how long will we be convinced to be labeled as an "emerging economy" remains to be seen).

We must learn from China and its people, who have triumphed against adversity in the last two decades. Let's ignore the forced propaganda because they are the true embodiment of the Aatmanirbharta (Self-Reliance).

"Fail Stronger, Fail Faster," as the adage goes in Silicon Valley. We must identify significant problems/issues in the system we are a part of and strive to minimize errors as much as possible. This will not guarantee a solution, but it will make the problem less trivial.

We Indians, believe it or not, are born entrepreneurs. It's just that we tend to overlook soft survival.

Observe, not judge...!!