Healthspan vs Lifespan
The average Indian lives to 72. But only about 58 of those years are spent in good health. That 14-year gap is not inevitable — and most of us are not thinking about it at all.

Collection
On learning, identity, perspective, and the examined life.
14 pieces
The average Indian lives to 72. But only about 58 of those years are spent in good health. That 14-year gap is not inevitable — and most of us are not thinking about it at all.
Most people think waiting is passive. The best version of it is the opposite — you are preparing, building, becoming the person who can hold what you're waiting for.
The question is more useful than it is comfortable. Which is probably why most people avoid it.
The most underrated form of education is the one that happens in conversation — and most of us are not paying enough attention.
Updating your beliefs is not a sign of weakness. It is what careful thinking looks like over time.
The most important learning does not announce itself. It accumulates in the gaps between what you expected and what you found.
Tourism is often treated as a soft economic story. The numbers tell a different one.
The beliefs worth holding are the ones that survive contact with new evidence. Most of mine have changed at least once.
The surface differences are real. The depth of similarity underneath them is consistently surprising.
What a year of building, failing, and learning actually produces — if you are paying attention.
The version of work that the world sees is never the whole version. What stays invisible is usually the part that costs the most.
The advantages of thinking long are real and underutilized. The difficulty is that almost everything in the environment is pushing the other way.
Past experience is a reasonable signal. The question is which experience actually predicts what you need.
The tension between the two is real. But the framing that treats them as opposites misses something important.