Random Thoughts - Telugu and English... #TakeBreaks

It's common that we will take brief breaks in between huge schedules...

These thoughts are collected from people when they were taking those breaks...

Some submitted in more than one language, where the other language versions are shown following the English Version...

" Whether it's the cutting or growing of branches,

The tree didn't utter a thing;

Wondered where I could find a better philosopher...! "

The Telugu Version:-

" ఇంటిచెట్టు కొమ్మలు నరికినపుడు అది ఏ చప్పుడు చెయ్యలేదు.

కొంతకాలానికి కొమ్మలు తిరిగి వచ్చినప్పుడూ శబ్దం లేదు..

బహుశా ఆ చెట్టు కంటే గొప్ప జ్ఞాని ఎవరూ ఉండరేమో...!! "

"If someone is judging you with your past,

they didn't realize a great mistake..."

"Communication -

It can help you from preventing relations;

It can prevent you from helping relations"

Thanks for reading:), these are the thoughts we have till now...

Don't forget to share your opinions about the thoughts in the comment section...

Are you the person who also gets these "random thoughts"? Don't hesitate to share them in the comments and get those added to the above list...

P. S. It's your wish, whether you to be anonymous/get your name featured at the end of your thought... (We value your privacy...!)

Comments

Top 5 take aways from "Linux 101 Hacks" - The Bloggers League 2022

Author: Rama Subrahmanyam Hello, how are you doing..? We all know that Windows is a super cute-looking OS, but software people will connect to Linux; It offers much flexibility with file management, and plus, it's open-source too..! So, the book - Linux 101 Hacks, is a nice intro for beginners, by Ramesh Natarajan . Having said that, we look at the top 5 hacks from the book. It is a free e-book, and you can download it here . 1. 'alias' for most used commands:- There will be commands that are used repeatedly, for which we can have a shortcut using an alias. For example, for cd commands, we can have alias cd1="cd .." alias cd2="cd ../.." alias cd3="cd ../../.." alias cd4="cd ../../../.." alias cd5="cd ../../.....

Bye-bye strict timetables...! - The Bloggers League 2022

Author: Rama Subrahmanyam (ramasubrahmanyam.m@gmail.com) When we are planning for multi-tasking, we divide our time and allocate it for each task. That is a great thing, as it gives a chance for incremental growth, eventually getting compounded... Scheduling makes us punctual; sometimes forces us to be punctual if someone is counting on us, say an examination, office meeting, so on... Besides strict things, some activities should happen at planned times, like sports, gym, etc. But, we still have things, that can be done in our free time - say reading books, solving puzzles, or learning something of our passion. Should we also maintain the timetable in those cases...? Well, may not be that necessary... We get used to a task at the same time if we have a strict timetable; In a way, can also affect our peace... Suppose due to urgent work, we missed a task - We may develop a bad feeling, ...

How can we become narrow-minded people without realising it?

In science, whenever we observe a novel event, we start sharpening our brains to decode it. We make a couple more observations related to that event, and try to get a reason for it. It was also the same with the previous generation of scientists. They observed various new phenomena and they gathered as much information as possible to get the accurate reason behind them. But there was a problem with the human mind. In the past days, when there was limited information at hand and more time was required for getting new information, scientists had to make the best possible theories (i.e., explanations) with whatever data was available. It was like a competition, where the scientist with the best theory would win. This "winner" scientist, should be able to explain the data from future experiments with the theory. Consider that, a new experiment happened later, but the results were not explained by the theory of our scientist, then the theory was to be changed, and again the compet...

The Eternal Thing

Search This Blog