Ernest Dimnet, a name that echoes through the corridors of contemplation, was no ordinary thinker. Born in 1866 in France, he wore many hats: priest, writer, and lecturer. His life’s journey led him across continents, from the hallowed halls of Paris to the bustling streets of the United States after the First World War. Dimnet… Read More »The happiness of most people
Naval Ravikant is not your run-of-the-mill guru. His journey has been nothing short of fascinating. As a serial entrepreneur, he co-founded AngelList, a platform connecting startups with investors. But Naval isn’t just about business; he’s a seeker of truth, a ponderer of life’s deepest questions. Naval doesn’t mince words. He challenges our intellect. Happiness, he… Read More »If you’re smart
Fyodor Dostoyevsky was a literary luminary—a novelist and short-story writer whose ink flowed like the Volga River. His life unfolded against a backdrop of tumultuous times, where ink-stained pages mirrored the human heart’s darkest recesses. Imagine Fyodor as a young dreamer, scribbling in candlelit rooms. His mind, a labyrinth of questions, delved into the human… Read More »The greatest happiness
Mark Manson is an American self-help author and blogger. His journey through life has been a dance—a tango between ink and introspection. Imagine Mark as a young man, scribbling notes in dimly lit cafes. His mind, a kaleidoscope of questions, sought meaning beyond the mundane. Raised in Austin, Texas, he later wandered to Boston, Massachusetts,… Read More »To be happy
John Stuart Mill was more than a philosopher—he was a symphony of thought, an architect of ideas. His life unfolded against the backdrop of a reforming 19th century, where ink flowed like rivers and minds ignited like constellations. Imagine young John, perched in his father’s study—a strict disciplinarian who nurtured his intellect. By age eight,… Read More »The only people who are truly happy
Vicki Baum was more than ink and paper. She was a symphony—a blend of words, music, and wanderlust. Picture young Vicki—a dreamer with ink-stained fingers. Her mother, Mathilde, battled mental demons, and her father, a bank clerk, met a tragic end in occupied Serbia. Vicki’s life was a chiaroscuro—a dance between light and shadow. She… Read More »There are shortcuts to happiness
Freya Stark, a spirited British-Italian explorer and travel writer, danced across the pages of history like a desert wind. Imagine Freya as a young girl, her eyes alight with curiosity. She devoured tales of distant lands—the scent of spices, the whisper of sand dunes, the secrets hidden in ancient ruins. Her heart fluttered with the… Read More »There can be no happiness
Viktor E. Frankl, a psychiatrist and Holocaust survivor, didn’t merely tread the path of academia; he carved his own. His journey began with a curiosity that bloomed early—a fascination with psychology and the quest for meaning. Picture a young Frankl, scribbling notes in dimly lit classrooms, his mind ablaze with questions. As a teenager, he… Read More »Happiness, cannot be pursued
Zat Rana, a modern-day philosopher and writer, weaves his insights at the intersection of science, art, and business. His canvas is Design Luck, where he brushes strokes of wisdom, inviting readers to construct richer lives. But who is this enigmatic thinker, and what led him to distill such profound truths? Born in the digital age,… Read More »Happiness isn’t about a state of constant elation
Mahatma Gandhi, was a remarkable figure who etched his legacy into the annals of history. His life was a tapestry woven with threads of resilience, compassion, and unwavering commitment to justice. Gandhi, affectionately known as the Mahatma (which translates to “Great Soul”), emerged as a beacon of hope during India’s struggle for independence from British… Read More »Happiness is when what you think
