Pause 2 Move

TLDR- Don’t be too attached to the “pressed flowers” in your book that you forget to water the garden you have now. Thoughts? Feedback? [email protected]

“Everything will be fine”, “the night doesn’t last forever”. It’s a great way to navigate life however, it can feel like lying to yourself. Here’s how I realistically apply this in my life.

Bias has a negative connotation to itself as a word. In this episode, the focus is on “opportunistic bias” and “loss aversion”, 2 types of many cognitive biases. I share how being aware of their existence, I use them, “utilize” them to make decisions or choices that help me to keep myself more grounded while navigating the very uncertain phase of “early 20s”. Much love, Ami.

Do they? Yes and no. More on this in today’s episode. Have thoughts on this? DM me on IG @amikkalsi or you can email your thoughts to [email protected]

Do we have a responsibility as adult sons and daughters to make our bond better with our parents?- Diving in through a perspective of Indian Household. These are my views and opinions and not universal facts. They may or may not apply to you. Peace, Ami

Thinking for yourself, critical reasoning? Haven’t heard of her in a hot minute. Here is how I started thinking for myself to make my choices. Happy growing up. Peace,Ami

Practical ways I like to deal with the “grief” that comes with growth. Growth is not all flowers and blooms, it comes with grief. There are things you can do to make sense of the grief, to focus on what really matters. Love, Ami

A thank you note for 2022 and a brief summary of what to expect from the podcast in the new year. Moreover, just a little note to myself regarding setting resolutions and achieving them.

Practical ways to break your echo chamber and start thinking for yourself in the modern world.

5 things my mentors, parents told me that have become my toolkit to navigate early 20s. This episode was the best way I could condense it down, how it became easier for me to transform my life and myself in the last two years.