Infinity Thinking

Back in 2020, when I had just begun reading and continued speed-reading for six months, after finishing, I soon realized that the content of basic non-fiction books was almost the same. They all tried to motivate the reader to read more books. Every author seemed to write the same thing but in a different way, and that didn’t feel right from the perspective of having new ideas. Because at the end of the day, if you are thinking at the same intensity as all other readers, what difference does it make to the world? To have original thoughts means to be curious. In today's world, this idea is more relevant than ever, especially in the age of the internet, where your brain is overloaded with information, text, and different forms of content—something I believe is enough to rot your brain. Isn't it sound weird ? Because most of our lives now revolve around the internet. We can't go back to the Stone Age either. The internet is a graveyard of information that presents the same kn...

  "Oh Captain, My Captain" —this is my most favorite line from the movie I'm about to discuss. On November 4th, 2024, at 9 p.m., I finished watching this film, and the ending left me truly heartbroken. It’s unlike anything I've ever watched as a viewer who pay special attention to the characters. This movie is about writers, or more specifically, poets, and it explores themes such as poetry, literature, adulthood, friendship, the relationship between teachers and students, dreams, passion, and love. The story revolves around an English teacher named John Keating, portrayed by Robin Williams, and his two students, Neil Perry and Todd Anderson, at the prestigious Welton Academy. Let me tell you more about Robin Williams' character, Mr. Keating. Once a popular figure at Welton himself, he later returned as a teacher. His character is kind, loving, charismatic, and sarcastic, yet incredibly impactful. Keating views the world through the lens of a writer, poet, and phi...

Introduction Education is a universal concept that has been known to humanity since ancient times and continues to evolve every year. In philosophy, it has a rich history, with some of the greatest thinkers offering their perspectives on education, such as Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, and Alexander the Great. In this article, we will discuss the philosophical aspects of education and the ideas of some famous philosophers. Let’s get started. By definition,— education can be considered as the teaching and learning of specific skills, aimed at becoming knowledgeable, having sound judgment, and gaining wisdom. More precisely, it is more than the institutional education we often speak of. For instance, the rise of online platforms like Coursera, Khan Academy, and PW. reflects How education today is more accessible and personalized, allowing people to learn specific skills that go beyond traditional schooling. Many educationalists consider the—"Practical Application" of education we...

Why Mastery Isn't Everything ? I still remember a conversation with one of my schoolmates about “having interest in multiple domains.” I told him that I want to do everything that interests me. He replied with nothing more than a quote that got imprinted in my head : “A Jack of all trades, master of none.” That quote hit me very hard, and I started developing a thought: “Am I doing something wrong?” But when I sat peacefully and reflected on it, I concluded this: To be the “Master of One,” people wait ages for the perfect time and for things to perfectly align. They focus on one thing and completely ignore the other ninety-nine. Life is too short to master one thing and leave the others untouched. Human intelligence is vast and versatile. Limiting it to mastering a single skill or field can be a disservice to our potential. In a rapidly evolving world, where technology shifts every decade, job roles transform every five years, and skillsets become obsolete every three years, cli...

Imagine you are 60 years old and have lived your life to the fullest, experiencing all sorts of ups and downs, joy and sorrow, peace and chaos, contentment and regret, gain and loss, love and hatred. One day, your kids find a YouTube channel where you used to post videos of your precious moments. These videos allow your kids to realize how impactful and important those moments were to you.     Image is AI generated   Think about how happy your kids would be to discover their dad's journey documented in such a personal way: • Dad having dinner at a local restaurant. • Dad helping a person in need. • Dad's first day in college. • Dad working hard until 3 am. • Dad's first job as an investment banker. • Dad taking grandma and grandpa to dinner with his first salary. • Dad marrying your mom, and so much more. Isn't it beautiful ? Your kids would relive your entire life through these videos, learning invaluable lessons and gaining insights from your experiences. The...