Samar S Kamat
@samar
Samar S Kamat
Mothers have martyred themselves in their children’s names since the beginning of time. We have lived as if she who disappears the most, loves the most. We have been conditioned to prove our love by slowly ceasing to exist... What a terrible burden for children to bear—to know that they are the reason their mother stopped living. What a terrible... See more
Glennon Doyle • Untamed by Glennon Doyle
There is a myth that having hard conversations always leads to conflict or disconnection. In truth, many relationships grow stronger after difficult but honest dialogue.
Simpler Ways. Happier Days. • Hard Conversations, Soft Heart
"There is no time. Period. Have you ever been to the past? Or the future? The past is thought. You think of the past, but you think of the past now. Have you ever actually been to the place or the past that you think about? No. It's not possible. Nobody's ever been there. It's a belief, just a belief that we all take for granted. Is it your
... See moreDaily Yogi • Time Is the Mind’s Creation
Think of it like having a library and a workshop
Paco Cantero • Why Smart Professionals Never Mix Tasks With Notes: A Science-Backed and Useful Approach
Rosenberg’s Nonviolent Communication framework offers a beautiful pathway: observations, feelings, needs, and requests.
Simpler Ways. Happier Days. • Hard Conversations, Soft Heart
For at least 5 minutes a day, sit down with your child and join them in an activity. That includes drawing, playing with dolls, building blocks — anything that doesn't have a right or wrong way to play
October 17 • The 5-minute daily playtime ritual that can get your kids to listen better
kids who speak two languages are not more likely than kids who speak one language to "have difficulties with language, to show delays in learning or to be diagnosed with a language disorder."
Julia Furlan • Want to Raise Bilingual Kids? First, Let Go of a Common Myth
What I Wish Someone Had Told Me
- Optimism, obsession, self-belief, raw horsepower and personal connections are how things get started.
- Cohesive teams, the right combination of calmness and urgency, and unreasonable commitment are how things get finished. Long-term orientation is in short supply; try not to worry about what people think in the short