Divya Gupta

When something triggers a reaction in me now, I don't rush to put words to it. I sit with the fuzziness for a moment. I let myself feel confused or uncertain or contradictory. Because that's where the actual thinking lives... in the space between the trigger and the response.

Your first reaction is data, not conclusions. It's telling you something... See more

Most of the damage isn’t from a “missed practice.” It’s from the shame we pile on top of it. Once you strip that layer away, you’re free to enjoy the music again—and enjoyment is what fuels consistency

People feeling alone in their interests has always been true to a certain extent, but the internet has made it much worse. The excess of information allows you to travel down your path of interest with mad velocity. (View Highlight)

But here's what Buurtzorg shows us: it's not complete chaos if you allow everyone their own power to think for themselves. When nurses were trusted to follow their professional judgment rather than rigid protocols, both they and their patients thrived. It's actually much more effective than command and control, and everyone doing the same thing.

Equ... See more

Martin Heidegger had a fascinating way of thinking about this. He argued that we don't really possess language; language possesses us. Most of the time, we're not speaking our thoughts; we're letting cultural patterns and inherited ways of speaking think through us.

In his 1947 work ‘Letter on Humanism’, he said,

"It is language that speaks, not

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