The Topics I Keep Coming Back To
From productivity to parenting and tech to self-reflection, here's why they matter to me.

Some people chase trends. I chase thoughts.
You’ll find me jumping from leadership theories to horror podcasts. I jump from journaling routines to JavaScript bugs. I experience the highs of parenting and the lows of an overloaded brain. I often wonder if I’m doing enough.
But across all of it, there are a few themes I always return to.
And I’ve started to realize, it’s not random.
Productivity with Purpose
I’ve always had this weird itch to not waste time, even on my off days. But I’m not someone who glorifies overwork. For me, productivity is about clarity.
It’s about knowing why I’m doing what I’m doing.
Whether I’m tweaking a React component at 1:30 AM or journaling after a rough day at work, I need structure. Not to control everything, but to feel grounded. That’s why I talk about tools, systems, and workflows. When life feels out of control, routines are where I find my peace.
Self-Reflection That Actually Helps
I think a lot. On small things. On big things. On things that probably don’t need this much thinking.
But that’s who I am.
If I messed up a conversation, I’ll replay it. If I had a great day, I’ll try to figure out what made it feel that way. If I post something online, I’ll come back and ask myself if it still sounds like me.
Some call it overthinking.
But writing, journaling, and introspecting help. They make me feel like I’m not living life on autopilot. When you’ve had to navigate a few storms in life, you start holding on to any clarity you can find.
Tech, AI, and Curiosity That Doesn’t Quit
I’ve always been more than just a developer. I like asking what’s the point of this tech.
That’s how I end up discussing AI, automation, and Notion systems. I also talk about leadership ideas. These are all the things that sound cool but confuse most people.
I write about them because I want to simplify them for myself and maybe help others too.
I don’t care for jargon. I care about making things make sense. If I can take something complex and explain it simply, I’m happy. I aim to make someone say, “Now I get it.”
Real Life Moments Matter More Than You Think
I’ve shared about my daughter, about moving cities, about being stuck in rain, and struggling to book a cab. Not because these are big events. But because they are life.
When I started putting these moments into words, people started replying with, “Hey, I felt that too.”
That’s when it hit me. You don’t always need to share lessons. Sometimes, just sharing what’s real is enough.
The smell of biryani after a long wait. The anxiety of choosing a name for your baby. The peace you find after a long day, even if nothing special happened.
These are the moments I’ll remember. Not the views or the likes.
Why I Keep Writing About These Topics
Because they matter to me. Because writing about them helps me process things.
I don’t write to chase clicks. I write to understand myself better. And if that resonates with someone reading, then I’ve already won.
So if you ever wonder what I’ll post next, it’ll probably be something I’m living, not just thinking about.
And if you’re still here reading this, then I’m genuinely glad you are.
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