Blogger Life Quotes

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You can't make a fan of everyone. Stay true to your story, characters, music, art or whatever it is you do and fuck everyone else who doesn't like it. Life isn't perfect.
Ann Marie Frohoff
Your life is a movie. You are the main character. You say your scripts and act to your lines. Of course you do your lines in each scene. There is a hidden camera and a director who you can ask for help anytime up above.
Diana Rose Morcilla
There is too much negativity in the world. Do your best to make sure you aren't contributing to it.
Germany Kent
Tweet others the way you want to be tweeted.
Germany Kent (You Are What You Tweet: Harness the Power of Twitter to Create a Happier, Healthier Life)
Arrogance is ignorance plus conviction,” blogger Tim Urban explains. “While humility is a permeable filter that absorbs life experience and converts it into knowledge and wisdom, arrogance is a rubber shield that life experience simply bounces off of.
Adam M. Grant (Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know)
Freedom of Speech doesn't justify online bullying. Words have power, be careful how you use them.
Germany Kent
Dreams. They start in your beautiful mind. Think of beautiful things and it will manifest into actions because your body will listen to you. Like it always does.
Diana Rose Morcilla
Hello. My name is Henry. I am a fan. Somewhere in the late 1980s’, I got tired of people telling me to get a life. I wrote a book instead
Henry Jenkins (Fans, Bloggers, and Gamers: Media Consumers in a Digital Age)
Put emotions to thoughts. Thoughts to words. Words to paragraphs. Paragraphs to pictures. Let your mind be known, heard and seen. Your thoughts are real as it could be.
Diana Rose Morcilla
Life. Life is a show. It's up to you how to make your own story, do your own show and how to live your show you are on. You choose who you need to meet, where you should have your scenes or which scenes you want to do. How awesome your mind can do right?
Diana Rose Morcilla
Like Sylvia Plath, Natalie Jeanne Champagne invites you so close to the pain and agony of her life of mental illness and addiction, which leaves you gasping from shock and laughing moments later: this is both the beauty and unique nature of her storytelling. With brilliance and courage, the author's brave and candid chronicle travels where no other memoir about mental illness and addiction has gone before. The Third Sunrise is an incredible triumph and Natalie Jeanne Champagne is without a doubt the most important new voice in this genre.
Andy Behrman (Electroboy: A Memoir of Mania)
D.D.R.C.T. which stands for "Dreams Do Really Come True". Yes, I'm a firm believer about that. I can even stand in a crowd and be an ambassador of Dreams Do Come True Club.
Diana Rose Morcilla
We need a spark to lit a fire inside us. A spark is an inspiration to make art, a fear to find courage, and a pain to provoke strength. A spark is unplanned and unexpected incident that happens in the middle of your ordinary life. After that, it leaves a fire burning in your heart. A fire to achieve, a fire that will keep you going!
Jasz Gill
When you get to the end of your life, you will treasure the moments when you decided to push past fear and try something new.
Jonathan Milligan (The 15 Success Traits of Pro Bloggers: A Proven Roadmap to Full-Time Blogging)
I am Happy. I love colorful and cute stuffs. Whole my life is all about being happy and to stay positive in my beliefs. I love to inspire people and let them know more about themselves.
Diana Rose Morcilla
Now let's talk about dreams. Yes. Dreams. I believe that dreams are one of the best thing in the world. It's so powerful. Because of people dreaming; things are being done and things are being made. Things happen. Dreams are being manifested to beautiful things. Dreams can make people happy, but sad as well (if they don't happen). Well let me tell you, I believe dreams come true because one person decided it so.
Diana Rose Morcilla
There are many places you need to be, but there is nowhere to reach. There are many people you need to see but no one to meet. And there are many contacts in your phone but no one to talk. There are many masks in your closet but no face to please.
Jasz Gill
Think about yourself. You are here because... Your dad met your mom. Then your dad and mom conceived you. So a particular egg in your mom Joined a particular sperm from your dad Which could only happen because not one of your direct ancestors, going all the way back to the beginning of life itself, died before passing on his or her genes... So what are the chances of you happening? Of you being here? Author and blogger Dr. Ali Binazir did the calculations last spring and decided that the chances of anyone existing are one in 102,685,000. In other words, as this infographic figures it, you are totally improbable.
Robert Krulwich
Many people in this room have an Etsy store where they create unique, unreplicable artifacts or useful items to be sold on a small scale, in a common marketplace where their friends meet and barter. I and many of my friends own more than one spinning wheel. We grow our food again. We make pickles and jams on private, individual scales, when many of our mothers forgot those skills if they ever knew them. We come to conventions, we create small communities of support and distributed skills--when one of us needs help, our village steps in. It’s only that our village is no longer physical, but connected by DSL instead of roads. But look at how we organize our tribes--bloggers preside over large estates, kings and queens whose spouses’ virtues are oft-lauded but whose faces are rarely seen. They have moderators to protect them, to be their knights, a nobility of active commenters and big name fans, a peasantry of regular readers, and vandals starting the occasional flame war just to watch the fields burn. Other villages are more commune-like, sharing out resources on forums or aggregate sites, providing wise women to be consulted, rabbis or priests to explain the world, makers and smiths to fashion magical objects. Groups of performers, acrobats and actors and singers of songs are traveling the roads once more, entertaining for a brief evening in a living room or a wheatfield, known by word of mouth and secret signal. Separate from official government, we create our own hierarchies, laws, and mores, as well as our own folklore and secret history. Even my own guilt about having failed as an academic is quite the crisis of filial piety--you see, my mother is a professor. I have not carried on the family trade. We dwell within a system so large and widespread, so disorganized and unconcerned for anyone but its most privileged and luxurious members, that our powerlessness, when we can summon up the courage to actually face it, is staggering. So we do not face it. We tell ourselves we are Achilles when we have much more in common with the cathedral-worker, laboring anonymously so that the next generation can see some incremental progress. We lack, of course, a Great Work to point to and say: my grandmother made that window; I worked upon the door. Though, I would submit that perhaps the Internet, as an object, as an aggregate entity, is the cathedral we build word by word and image by image, window by window and portal by portal, to stand taller for our children, if only by a little, than it does for us. For most of us are Lancelots, not Galahads. We may see the Grail of a good Classical life, but never touch it. That is for our sons, or their daughters, or further off. And if our villages are online, the real world becomes that dark wood on the edge of civilization, a place of danger and experience, of magic and blood, a place to make one’s name or find death by bear. And here, there be monsters.
Catherynne M. Valente
When a woman is done with her forgiveness on someone, there is no chance of her coming back.
Spirited Blogger
Remember, everything can vanish in a blink of an eye. So, be grateful.
Brajesh Kumar Singh
Unfortunately, there weren’t any do-overs in life.
Debra Sennefelder (The Hidden Corpse (Food Blogger Mysteries, #2))
Just let it go, Please don't come back. Who? Devils of Mind!
Shivi Goyal (Love vs= Weed: Shades of a poison, called Love)
So walk, or run if you can to your dreams. It doesn't matter if it's far or near. You can pause along the way but never stop, OK? Then hug it when you finally meet it! Embrace the moment. Love it and never let it go. Hold its opportunities and kiss its lessons with full of sincerity. Remember every moment of it - specially - the journey. It is what matters most.
Diana Rose Morcilla
Third, I went from craving classical wisdom to consuming memes and tweets and tech news—which led to my imitating ideas without knowing it. I knew more about what blogger Gary Vaynerchuk had to say about happiness than Aristotle.
Luke Burgis (Wanting: The Power of Mimetic Desire in Everyday Life)
Be careful of how you use social media. Lot of things are taken out of context. Some people say things, because they are angry and frustrated, some are afraid , paranoid, scared, lost, mad, and some are panicking. Most don't mean what they say. Be careful how you take their advice in your life.
D.J. Kyos
Why science? Many people, with the best intentions, like to give parents advice about raising a child, including parents, non-parents, health visitors, friends, celebrities, bloggers and next-door neighbours. Unfortunately, much of this advice can be completely wrong or based on archaic ideas and practices that have since been disproved or debunked. Some of this advice can even be damaging. In addition, some parents say that they advocate using ‘common sense’ or ‘intuition’ in raising their children, but what do those things mean? How is intuition classified, when it differs so greatly from one person to another? Some people do the ‘common sense’ thing only to find out it was wrong later in life, which is why it is altogether better to be guided by the latest scientific research. In order to learn how to filter the good advice from the bad, I believe that new parents need science-based evidence in their corner. You’ll find it in this book.
Zion Lights (The Ultimate Guide to Green Parenting)
The more the State of Israel relied on force to manage the occupation, the more compelled it was to deploy hasbara. And the more Western media consumers encountered hasbara, the more likely they became to measure Israel’s grandiose talking points against the routine and petty violence, shocking acts of humiliation, and repression that defined its relationship with the Palestinians. Under the leadership of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, a professional explainer who spent the early years of his political career as a frequent guest on prime time American news programs perfecting the slickness of the Beltway pundit class, the Israeli government invested unprecedented resources into hasbara. Once the sole responsibility of the Israeli foreign ministry, the task of disseminating hasbara fell to a special Ministry of Public Diplomacy led by Yuli Edelstein, a rightist settler and government minister who called Arabs a “despicable nation.” Edelstein’s ministry boasted an advanced “situation room,” a paid media team, and coordination of a volunteer force that claimed to include thousands of volunteer bloggers, tweeters, and Facebook commenters fed with talking points and who flood social media with hasbara in five languages. The exploits of the propaganda soldiers conscripted into Israel’s online army have helped give rise to the phenomenon of the “hasbara troll,” an often faceless, shrill and relentless nuisance deployed on Twitter and Facebook to harass public figures who expressed skepticism of official Israeli policy or sympathy for the Palestinians.
Max Blumenthal (Goliath: Life and Loathing in Greater Israel)
Recipe for a Perfect Wife, the Novel INGREDIENTS 3 cups editors extraordinaire: Maya Ziv, Lara Hinchberger, Helen Smith 2 cups agent-I-couldn’t-do-this-without: Carolyn Forde (and the Transatlantic Literary Agency) 1½ cup highly skilled publishing teams: Dutton US, Penguin Random House Canada (Viking) 1 cup PR and marketing wizards: Kathleen Carter (Kathleen Carter Communications), Ruta Liormonas, Elina Vaysbeyn, Maria Whelan, Claire Zaya 1 cup women of writing coven: Marissa Stapley, Jennifer Robson, Kate Hilton, Chantel Guertin, Kerry Clare, Liz Renzetti ½ cup author-friends-who-keep-me-sane: Mary Kubica, Taylor Jenkins Reid, Amy E. Reichert, Colleen Oakley, Rachel Goodman, Hannah Mary McKinnon, Rosey Lim ½ cup friends-with-talents-I-do-not-have: Dr. Kendra Newell, Claire Tansey ¼ cup original creators of the Karma Brown Fan Club: my family and friends, including my late grandmother Miriam Christie, who inspired Miriam Claussen; my mom, who is a spectacular cook and mother; and my dad, for being the wonderful feminist he is 1 tablespoon of the inner circle: Adam and Addison, the loves of my life ½ tablespoon book bloggers, bookstagrammers, authors, and readers: including Andrea Katz, Jenny O’Regan, Pamela Klinger-Horn, Melissa Amster, Susan Peterson, Kristy Barrett, Lisa Steinke, Liz Fenton 1 teaspoon vintage cookbooks: particularly the Purity Cookbook, for the spark of inspiration 1 teaspoon loyal Labradoodle: Fred Licorice Brown, furry writing companion Dash of Google: so I could visit the 1950s without a time machine METHOD: Combine all ingredients into a Scrivener file, making sure to hit Save after each addition.
Karma Brown (Recipe for a Perfect Wife)
Power is seeping away from autocrats and single-party systems whether they embrace reform or not. It is spreading from large and long-established political parties to small ones with narrow agendas or niche constituencies. Even within parties, party bosses who make decisions, pick candidates, and hammer out platforms behind closed doors are giving way to insurgents and outsiders—to new politicians who haven’t risen up in the party machine, who never bothered to kiss the ring. People entirely outside the party structure—charismatic individuals, some with wealthy backers from outside the political class, others simply catching a wave of support thanks to new messaging and mobilization tools that don’t require parties—are blazing a new path to political power. Whatever path they followed to get there, politicians in government are finding that their tenure is getting shorter and their power to shape policy is decaying. Politics was always the art of the compromise, but now politics is downright frustrating—sometimes it feels like the art of nothing at all. Gridlock is more common at every level of decision-making in the political system, in all areas of government, and in most countries. Coalitions collapse, elections take place more often, and “mandates” prove ever more elusive. Decentralization and devolution are creating new legislative and executive bodies. In turn, more politicians and elected or appointed officials are emerging from these stronger municipalities and regional assemblies, eating into the power of top politicians in national capitals. Even the judicial branch is contributing: judges are getting friskier and more likely to investigate political leaders, block or reverse their actions, or drag them into corruption inquiries that divert them from passing laws and making policy. Winning an election may still be one of life’s great thrills, but the afterglow is diminishing. Even being at the top of an authoritarian government is no longer as safe and powerful a perch as it once was. As Professor Minxin Pei, one of the world’s most respected experts on China, told me: “The members of the politburo now openly talk about the old good times when their predecessors at the top of the Chinese Communist Party did not have to worry about bloggers, hackers, transnational criminals, rogue provincial leaders or activists that stage 180,000 public protests each year. When challengers appeared, the old leaders had more power to deal with them. Today’s leaders are still very powerful but not as much as those of a few decades back and their powers are constantly declining.”3
Moisés Naím (The End of Power: From Boardrooms to Battlefields and Churches to States, Why Being In Charge Isn't What It Used to Be)
I miss that. I want...I need things to go back to normal.
Melissa Hill (Keep You Safe)
First, they came for the jews, and you did not speak out because you were not a jew. Then they came for the Muslims, and you did not speak out because you were not a Muslim. Then they came for the Scientologists, the Freemasons, the Rosicrucians, and many other religions and you did not speak out because you were an atheist. Then they came for Julian Assange, Alex Jones, David Icke, and other independent reporters, the writers, the YouTubers, the bloggers, and many others that kept warning you about the truth of what was happening, and you did nothing because you didn't care about the truth and you thought they were all conspiracy theorists. Then they came for you, and there was no one left to speak for you.
Dan Desmarques (Codex Illuminatus: Quotes & Sayings of Dan Desmarques)
The taste of success is different when no one believes you.
Brajesh Kumar Singh
First comes the Emotion Regulation Network. I consider this primary, because I believe that unless we have the ability to regulate our emotions, we cannot enjoy a happy life. We can’t sustain Bliss Brain for long enough to spark neural plasticity if our consciousness is easily hijacked by negative emotions like anger, resentment, guilt, fear, and shame. The Emotion Regulation Network controls our reactivity to disturbing events. Regulating emotions is the meditator’s top priority. Emotion will distract us from our path every time. Love and fear are fabulous for survival because of their evolutionary role in keeping us safe. Love kept us bonded to others of our species, which gave us strength in numbers. Fear made us wary of potential threats. But to the meditator seeking inner peace, emotion = distraction. In the stories of Buddha and Jesus in Chapter 2, we saw how they were tempted by both the love of gain and the fear of loss. Only when they held their emotions steady, refusing either type of bait, were they able to break through to enlightenment. THE HOSTILE TAKEOVER OF CONSCIOUSNESS BY EMOTION Remember a time when you swore you’d act rationally but didn’t? Perhaps you were annoyed by a relationship partner’s habit. Or a team member’s attitude. Or a child’s behavior? You screamed and yelled in response. Or perhaps you didn’t but wanted to. So you decided that next time you would stay calm and have a rational discussion. But as the emotional temperature of the conversation increased, you found yourself screaming and yelling again. Despite your best intentions, emotion overwhelmed you. Without training, when negative emotions arise, our capacity for rational thought is eclipsed. Neuroscientist Joseph LeDoux calls this “the hostile takeover of consciousness by emotion.” Consciousness is hijacked by the emotions generated by fearful unwanted experiences or attractive desired ones. We need to regulate our emotions over and over again to gradually establish positive state stability. In positive state stability, when someone around us—whether a colleague, spouse, child, parent, politician, blogger, newscaster, or corporate spokesperson—says or does something that triggers negative emotions, we remain neutral. The same applies to negative thoughts arising from within our own consciousness. Positive state stability allows us to feel happy despite the chatter of our own minds. Getting triggered happens quickly. LeDoux found that it takes less than 1 second from hearing an emotionally triggering word to a reaction in the brain’s limbic system, the part that processes emotion. When we’re overwhelmed by emotion, rational thinking, sound judgment, memory, and objective evaluation disappear. But once we’re stable in that positive state, we’ve inoculated ourselves against negative influences, both from our own consciousness and from the outside world. We maintain that positive state over time, and state becomes trait.
Dawson Church (Bliss Brain: The Neuroscience of Remodeling Your Brain for Resilience, Creativity, and Joy)
What he lacked is a crucial nutrient for the mind: humility. The antidote to getting stuck on Mount Stupid is taking a regular dose of it. “Arrogance is ignorance plus conviction,” blogger Tim Urban explains. “While humility is a permeable filter that absorbs life experience and converts it into knowledge and wisdom, arrogance is a rubber shield that life experience simply bounces off of.
Adam M. Grant (Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know)
As I'm sure you can imagine, it's profoundly dehumanizing to listen to a virulent the angry stranger shout about how horrible you are to people who are primed to hate you.
Zoe Quinn (Crash Override: How Gamergate (Nearly) Destroyed My Life, and How We Can Win the Fight Against Online Hate)
You can make a career from online abuse.
Zoe Quinn (Crash Override: How Gamergate (Nearly) Destroyed My Life, and How We Can Win the Fight Against Online Hate)
Die with memories, not dreams.
Brajesh Kumar Singh
Columnists and bloggers openly mocked Solo for saying the situation was beyond the public’s comprehension. But there was more to the situation than fans and media knew at the time. The fact that Solo’s father had died three months earlier of a heart attack wasn’t widely known. A couple of months before that, Solo’s longtime best friend had been struck and killed by a car while jogging. Even before she was benched in the most important game of her life and watched her World Cup dreams slip away, Hope Solo’s world was already in turmoil. Some players say they had noticed how those recent tragedies affected her.
Caitlin Murray (The National Team: The Inside Story of the Women who Changed Soccer)
I am a passionate pet blogger, I am committed to sharing the joys, challenges, and insights of life with pets.
Freddie Mattinson
Count your blessings, not your problems.
Brajesh Kumar Singh
I don't write for catharsis. I write to tell the truth of my life. I was here. I wrote. And I carried on living, just the same. With all those truths in tact.
Shaista Tayabali (LUPUS, YOU ODD UNNATURAL THING: a tale of auto-immunity)
Live somewhere slow. Zen blogger Leo Babauta moved to Hawaii to get away from the distraction that is city life. Novelist Pico Iyer moved from Manhattan to rural Japan, 'in part so I could more easily survive for long stretches entirely on foot, and every trip to the movies would be an event...Nothing makes me feel better - calmer, clearer and happier - than being in one place'.
Sarah Wilson (First, We Make the Beast Beautiful: A New Story About Anxiety)
Never settle with average.
Brajesh Kumar Singh
What is an Achievement Story? As noted in the Hiring Manager’s Secrets chapter, hiring managers want to know: How you made money for your employer, How you saved money for your employer, How you made yourself, your department, your division, or your company more productive. They want to know how you made a positive difference. This is your time to answer the above questions with real-life examples from your experience. According to “Ask A Manager” blogger, Alison Green, resumes that stand out tell the reader what you accomplished that someone else wouldn’t have in the same position. For example, if you’re like me you may have: — trained managers to sell products through a new ordering system by documenting the process and conducting training sessions, — took on the work of two laid off employees, or — developed a budgeting system enabling managers to customize their budgets based on their unique needs. Alison also says that the hiring manager wants to know, “Were you solely interested in producing acceptable work, or did you do an impressive job?
Clark Finnical (Job Hunting Secrets: (from someone who's been there))
This was exactly the same lesson I’d learned as a teenage gaming blogger: when I wrote about niche topics, viewership was mediocre. But when I wrote about universal life lessons, my writing went viral.
Nicolas Cole (The Art and Business of Online Writing: How to Beat the Game of Capturing and Keeping Attention)
The fashion blogger who spent hours putting together the perfect outfit and the volunteer who spent her free time cleaning up trash from the parks. The social media star who was glued to her phone but was always there for her friends. The introvert who lived her life in the public eye online. The calm and the chaos, the silence and the storm. The calm to my chaos, the silence to my storm.
Ana Huang (Twisted Lies (Twisted, #4))
In September 2016, the influential blogger and commentator Andrew Sullivan wrote a 7,000-word essay for New York magazine titled “I Used to Be a Human Being.” Its subtitle was alarming: “An endless bombardment of news and gossip and images has rendered us manic information addicts. It broke me. It might break you, too.
Cal Newport (Digital Minimalism: Choosing a Focused Life in a Noisy World)
In my 20s, I was busy cultivating a rich sex life, one that I thought would be mine for ever, maturing like a fine wine, instead of rotting like an egg salad sandwich left in the sun.
Stacey Hatton (I Just Want to Pee Alone: A Collection of Humorous Essays by Kick Ass Mom Bloggers)
Elna Cain at elnacain.com Pat Flynn at SmartPassiveIncome.com Tom Watts at BlogTrafficBuilder.com Jeff Bullas at JeffBullas.com Harsh Agrawal at ShoutMeLoud.com Bree at theblogstylist.com Bamidele Onibalusi at WritersInCharge.com Sophie Lizard at BeAFreelanceBlogger.com TheWriteLife.com Massive Sway - Powered by TheSitsGirls.com BlogHer.com Zac Johnson at BloggingTips.com And
Sarah Lentz (The Hypothyroid Writer: Seven daily habits that will heal your brain, feed your creative genius, and help you write like never before)
Trust the magic of new beginnings. They fly on the high spirits of faith and hope.
Spirited Blogger
How we spend our days," author Annie Dillard writes, is "how we spend our lives." Rather than waiting until we're happy to enjoy the small things, we should go and do the small things that make us happy. After a depressing divorce, a friend of mine made a list of things she enjoyed--listening to musicals, seeing her nieces and nephews, looking at art books, eating flan--and made a vow to do one thing on the list after work each day. As blogger Tim Urban describes it, happiness is the joy you find on hundreds of forgettable Wednesdays.
Sheryl Sandberg (Option B: Facing Adversity, Building Resilience, and Finding Joy)
She's a sucker for freedom and wildness but doesn't mind being a slave to her curiosity
Spirited Blogger
THE BEST SINGERS ARE THOSE WHO WERE TOLD BY "LIFE" THAT THEY DIDN'T HAVE A REASON TO SING OR REJOICE BUT THEY SANG ANYWAY -HOPENATION
Qwana M. Reynolds-Frasier (Friend In Your Pocket Conversations With M.I.N.I M.E: Class Is Now In Session)
Everything happens for a reason. “Let me be crystal clear: If you’ve faced a tragedy and someone tells you in any way, shape, or form that your tragedy was meant to be, that it happened for a reason, that it will make you a better person, or that taking responsibility for it will fix it, you have every right to remove them from your life,” writes blogger Tim Lawrence.
Lucy Hone (Resilient Grieving: How to Find Your Way Through a Devastating Loss: Finding Strength and Embracing Life After a Loss That Changes Everything)
Peter Bregman, a productivity guru and blogger for the Harvard Business Review, recommends a simple trick for dodging this fate. He advises us to set a timer that goes off once every hour, and when it beeps, we should ask ourselves, “Am I doing what I most need to be doing right now?
Chip Heath (Decisive: How to Make Better Choices in Life and Work)
Hillary served as a U.S. senator from New York but did not propose a single important piece of legislation; her record is literally a blank slate. Liberal blogger Markos Moulitsas admits that she “doesn’t have a single memorable policy or legislative accomplishment to her name.”2 Despite traveling millions of miles as secretary of state, Hillary negotiated no treaties, secured no agreements, prevented no conflicts—in short, she accomplished nothing. Lack of accomplishment is one thing; deceit is quite another. Everyone who has followed her career knows that Hillary is dishonest to the core, a “congenital liar” as columnist William Safire once put it. The writer Christopher Hitchens titled his book about the Clintons No One Left to Lie To. Even Hollywood mogul David Geffen, an avid progressive, said a few years ago of the Clintons, “Everybody in politics lies but they do it with such ease, it’s troubling.”3 She said her mother named her after the famed climber Sir Edmund Hillary, until someone pointed out that Hillary was born in 1947 and her “namesake” only became famous in 1953. On the campaign trail in 2008, Hillary said she had attempted as a young woman to have applied to join the Marines but they wouldn’t take her because she was a woman and wore glasses. In fact, Hillary at this stage of life detested the Marines and would never have wanted to join. She also said a senior professor at Harvard Law School discouraged her from going there by saying, “We don’t need any more women.”4 If this incident actually occurred one might expect Hillary to have identified the professor. Certainly it would be interesting to get his side of the story. But she never has, suggesting it’s another made-up episode.
Dinesh D'Souza (Hillary's America: The Secret History of the Democratic Party)
Josh Miller, 22 years old. He is co-founder of Branch, a “platform for chatting online as if you were sitting around the table after dinner.” Miller works at Betaworks, a hybrid company encapsulating a co-working space, an incubator and a venture capital fund, headquartered on 13th Street in the heart of the Meatpacking District. This kid in T-shirt and Bermuda shorts, and a potential star of the 2.0 version of Sex and the City, is super-excited by his new life as a digital neo-entrepreneur. He dropped out of Princeton in the summer of 2011 a year before getting his degree—heresy for the almost 30,000 students who annually apply to the prestigious Ivy League school in the hope of being among the 9% of applicants accepted. What made him decide to take such a big step? An internship in the summer of 2011 at Meetup, the community site for those who organize meetings in the flesh for like-minded people. His leader, Scott Heiferman, took him to one of the monthly meetings of New York Tech Meetup and it was there that Miller saw the light. “It was the coolest thing that ever happened to me,” he remembers. “All those people with such incredible energy. It was nothing like the sheltered atmosphere of Princeton.” The next step was to take part in a seminar on startups where the idea for Branch came to him. He found two partners –students at NYU who could design a website. Heartened by having won a contest for Internet projects, Miller dropped out of Princeton. “My parents told me I was crazy but I think they understood because they had also made unconventional choices when they were kids,” says Miller. “My father, who is now a lawyer, played drums when he was at college, and he and my mother, who left home at 16, traveled around Europe for a year. I want to be a part of the new creative class that is pushing the boundaries farther. I want to contribute to making online discussion important again. Today there is nothing but the soliloquy of bloggers or rude anonymous comments.” The idea, something like a public group email exchange where one can contribute by invitation only, interested Twitter cofounder Biz Stone and other California investors who invited Miller and his team to move to San Francisco, financing them with a two million dollar investment. After only four months in California, Branch returned to New York, where it now employs a dozen or so people. “San Francisco was beautiful and I learned a lot from Biz and my other mentors, but there’s much more adrenaline here,” explains Miller, who is from California, born and raised in Santa Monica. “Life is more varied here and creating a technological startup is something new, unlike in San Francisco or Silicon Valley where everyone’s doing it: it grabs you like a drug. Besides New York is the media capital and we’re an online publishing organization so it’s only right to be here.”[52]
Maria Teresa Cometto (Tech and the City: The Making of New York's Startup Community)
A WHILE BACK, a game designer friend of mine named Phil Fish made a plea on Twitter, “Hey bloggers, no more ‘blank rebuilt in Minecraft’ posts, please. We get it. You can make things in Minecraft. Thanks.” Fish was referring to the popular online game Minecraft, in which players hunt for resources that are used to construct models and apparatuses with the game’s characteristic, cubical visual style. The Internet being what it is, given such tools extreme fans do insane things, like elaborately reconstructing the city King’s Landing from Game of Thrones using nothing but this square matter mined from Minecraft. Seeing Fish’s tweet, an enterprising ironoiac recreated the form of the embedded tweet itself inside Minecraft, a fact that the tech blog VentureBeat then dutifully blogged about, thus completing not one but two cycles of an ironoia self-treatment the environmental philosopher Timothy Morton names “anything you can do I can do meta.”14 In a futile attempt to prevent further metastasis, the blogger concluded his post with the line, “Yes, we’re fully aware of the irony of this post.”15 But rather than satisfying anyone, such a provocation only further irritated the ironoiac itch. Fish tweeted a link to the blog post covering the Minecraft construction of a model of Fish’s tweet protesting blog posts about Minecraft constructions, which one of his followers one-upped by observing the fact that Fish had in fact “tweeted about somebody blogging about somebody making [his] tweet about Minecraft in Minecraft.” Another chimed in, “How long ’til someone recreates that blog post in Minecraft?” Each step represents an attempt to overcome the absurdity of the last by fixing it in a new voice, even though each ironic gesture was evanescent, quickly replaced by yet another layer of buffer from yet another desperate ironoiac. Why do we do it, then? Today, satisfaction is more elusive than ever. In part, the precarity of life after the 2008 global financial collapse and the Great Recession that followed it (and whose effects still linger) makes every transaction with the world feel suspect and risky. We fear that things might turn on us, because we have good evidence that they can, and do. But
Ian Bogost (Play Anything: The Pleasure of Limits, the Uses of Boredom, and the Secret of Games)
Always remember you are unique, just like everyone else.
Brajesh Kumar Singh
Do hard things or live hard life. Your call
Brajesh Kumar Singh
Don't let your mistakes define you.
Brajesh Kumar Singh
Under authoritarian governments, vital communities will tend to coalesce in political opposition as they bump into regime surveillance and control. The regime still controls the apparatus of repression. It can deny service, physically attack, imprison, or even kill H. informaticus—but it can’t silence his message, because this message is constantly amplified and propagated by the opposition community. Since the opposition commands the means of communication and is embedded in the global information sphere, its voice carries beyond the reach of any national government. This was the situation in Egypt before the uprising of January 25, 2011. This is the situation in China today. The wealth and brute strength of the modern state are counterbalanced by the vast communicative powers of the public. Filters are placed on web access, police agents monitor suspect websites, foreign newscasters are blocked, domestic bloggers are harassed and thrown in jail—but every incident which tears away at the legitimacy of the regime is seized on by a rebellious public, and is then broadcast and magnified until criticism goes viral. The tug of war pits hierarchy against network, power against persuasion, government against the governed: under such conditions of alienation, every inch of political space is contested, and turbulence becomes a permanent feature of political life.
Martin Gurri (The Revolt of the Public and the Crisis of Authority in the New Millennium)
For Sarah (Bessey, blogger), "My children need to know that they're not copy to me. They need to know that their spiritual questions or moments or lives are not here for anyone else's consumption." But she also recognizes that this is hard for a lot of writers, "especially when parenting is a huge aspect of your life - a huge aspect of your own spirituality and awakening and how you understand God, how you're moving through the world." As with many women writers, "Faith is deeply connected mothering for me. And how do I write about the ways motherhood has been transformative, how it's become this crucible, without turning my children themselves into content?
Sarah Arthur (A Light So Lovely: The Spiritual Legacy of Madeleine L'Engle, Author of A Wrinkle in Time)
We live in a society were there are lots of insecure and attention seeking people that are desperate to impress other people and look successful. A method such people use is that they flip into self exaggeration mode about their lives, careers, relationships, intelligent levels, financial levels, jobs and job titles. But the reality is that being these people or doing the jobs most of these people do would not give you a great life, it would not make you famous, a rocket scientists, a millionaire or a Masters Degree, or a PH Degree graduate. If you follow in the footsteps of most people you meet in life you would be bored within 7 days and wonder what all the fuss is about. This is the society we live in. Very few people are modest and humble and honest about their live level.
P Sims 2015 Kiwi Blogger
Everything is content these days, but I think there should be a law that forbids people from using their spouses, partners, family and children as content to further their own careers. Getting engagement, trend or to get attention. Let kids be kids. Kids or children don’t have privacy anymore. Their whole life is out there online without their concern. Old people and family don’t have privacy. There is no privacy anymore. Everywhere you go someone is holding a camera or video capturing you without your concern . They make you participate in what their doing unlawfully. Some even provoke you so they can get your reactions on tape. You should not put someone online who doesn’t want to be online. This also go to pranks as well. Internet never forgets . Once something is out there. It can make their lives hard in future. Most of the things online are taken out of context and are edited to suite a certain narrative. Do your content but respect people boundaries and privacy.
D.J. Kyos
The true measure of success is how many times you can bounce back from the failure.
Brajesh Kumar Singh
Use a pen to write the story but use your heart to tell the tale.
Daniel Kemp
Success is when people start copying you.
Brajesh Kumar Singh
Positive thinking evokes more energy, more initiative and more happiness.
Brajesh Kumar Singh
In the beam of imaginary spotlights, many of us suffer untold shame and create smaller, weaker, less zestful lives than we deserve. Terrified that the neighbors might gossip, the critics might sneer, the love letter might fall into the hands of evil bloggers, we never even allow our minds to explore what our hearts may be calling us to do. These efforts to avoid embarrassment often keep us from imagining, let alone fulfilling, the measure of our destiny.
Vanessa Patrick (The Power of Saying No: The New Science of How to Say No that Puts You in Charge of Your Life)
Don't Complain about your life when you are the one who is handling it.
Brajesh Kumar Singh
Don't let the darkness of the past cover the brightness of the future.
Brajesh Kumar Singh (Blogging-O-Pedia: A Quick Guide to start your successful career in Blogging)
The antidote to getting stuck on Mount Stupid is taking a regular dose of it. “Arrogance is ignorance plus conviction,” blogger Tim Urban explains. “While humility is a permeable filter that absorbs life experience and converts it into knowledge and wisdom, arrogance is a rubber shield that life experience simply bounces off of.
Adam M. Grant (Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know)
Don't let your history control your future.
Brajesh Kumar Singh
Quitting is the only failure.
Brajesh Kumar Singh
humility. The antidote to getting stuck on Mount Stupid is taking a regular dose of it. “Arrogance is ignorance plus conviction,” blogger Tim Urban explains. “While humility is a permeable filter that absorbs life experience and converts it into knowledge and wisdom, arrogance is a rubber shield that life experience simply bounces off of.
Adam M. Grant (Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know)
Some illness bloggers may be remembered for generations, their writings published as books or otherwise circulated after their deaths, but a great many more will be left as 404 messages and obsolete devices. Haunting is hard work.
Tamara Kneese (Death Glitch: How Techno-Solutionism Fails Us in This Life and Beyond)
When bloggers share their personal stories and ups and downs in life, they establish a personal connection with the readers, who tend to imagine themselves in the shoes of the blogger. The most beautiful thing about reading a blog is that, real people share real stories about themselves and how they cope with real situations. When people come to know that they are not alone and that other people too face similar situations and experiences as themselves, it gives them a sense of relief and contentment.
Jason Wolf (Blogging: Blogging Blackbook: Everything You Need To Know About Blogging From Beginner To Expert (Blogging For Beginners, Blogging Empire))
You do not need to be desperate...you just have to read and be in fellowship with the Holy Spirit of a Sovereign God. When life is not making sense for you, just get hold of this healing blog book and read through and it will uplift your spirit....and comfort your soul with divine healing. Blog 9: Blogging of a Healing Blogger In The Name of Jesus Christ This blog 9 healing blogging book comprises of cleansing and healing blogs that were posted on internet Social Media by Stellah Mupanduki for the benefit of the healing of the people of this world. These living and active healing blogs remove desperation and hopelessness from people. This blog book has unpredicted, random unparalleled expressions of healing and visual depiction of the prevailing love, mercy and protecting power and the healing presence of God in and on anything on this earth; be it a society, a system, an entity, a people, a soul, a country, a continent and the whole creation of God. If you feel lost, when your spirit is low, when you need the comfort and presence of God, just open this blog book and read randomly and the Lord will speak to your heart and soul and ease your troubles and concerns of your life. These are healing blogs that bring salvation to people and to this world. Many were healed through them as they were posted on Facebook. For years, these blogs were there to help people in times of hopelessness. The author moved according to the command of the Holy Spirit in fulfilling her vows that she made to God when she was facing times of trouble, when she said everything about her work belongs to God Almighty and he does what he wants with it. So the Holy Spirit did what he wanted by allowing these healing blogs to be given freely at that time through social media. Good and wonderful testimony from those healed came out of these healing blogs. Now they are powerful books and they are living and active because of the presence of the Holy Spirit who heals, liberates and anoints the reader at any point of life as he/she reads in truth and in spirit. You do not need to be desperate...you just have to read and be in fellowship with the Holy Spirit of a Sovereign God. When life is not making sense for you, just get hold of this healing blog book and read through and it will uplift your spirit....and comfort your soul with divine healing. (less)
Stellah Mupanduki (Healed From Drug Addiction: Healed From Mind Erosion)
The beauty of having blog books 1 to 9 by Stellah Mupanduki, is that, they strongly touch your life in a random way because of the Holy presence of the Holy Spirit of a Sovereign God, who knows how to intercede on your behalf in matters you know nothing about. You will be uplifted and strengthened with sound healing, cleansing and protection coming from God Almighty for your your body and life and everything in your life. Amen…
Stellah Mupanduki (Blog 8: Blogging of a Healing Blogger In The Name of Jesus Christ)
Not only do the zombies reveal us at our worst, but the behavior of the surviving humans do as well. What is interesting about World War Z is that both of these characteristics are eventually reversed. The story focuses on the quest to find the cause of this outbreak, which leads the protagonist around the world. In addressing the root of the problem, a violent defense proves useless, and weakness saves the lives of those who survive. Religion News Service blogger Jana Reiss recognized something Christlike here: “Weakness becomes strength. Actively choosing weakness—especially when every cell of your body is screaming to cling to power instead—leads to life. Huh. That sounds a whole lot like Jesus.”5
Daniel P. Horan (God Is Not Fair, and Other Reasons for Gratitude)
Choose not to be deceived by social media. Not everyone travels for pleasure and leisure. You see people in fancy, luxurious hotels, flights, and accommodations. Some are drug mules, Some are involved in money laundering, extortion, corruption, prostitution, heists, kidnapping, insurance fraud, scams, or fraud. Some are spies, sleeper agents, or used for political gain or to destabilize. Others are enemies of progress in their country, spreading misinformation or propaganda. Some are involved in smuggling. Most people's lives and hearts are not as beautiful as their pictures on social media. Many are criminals engaged in shady activities or rituals. Don't envy people you don't know. Choose your genuine life; it might not be flashy or luxurious, but it is real. It will give you peace and true happiness.
De philosopher DJ Kyos
Failure of your company is not failure in life. Failure in your relationships is.’ – Evan Williams, founder, Twitter and Blogger
George Berkowski (How to Build a Billion Dollar App)
Introduction For a solo traveller, the highway often becomes a companion—quiet, steady, and full of stories. The Agra–Etawah Toll Road Project is one such companion, offering not only connectivity but also a sense of modern comfort while driving across Uttar Pradesh. It has reshaped the meaning of road journeys, making them faster, safer, and more enjoyable. Why This Road Stands Out Agra, with its timeless Mughal heritage, and Etawah, known for its wildlife safari and rustic landscapes, are now tied together by this well-planned project. For years, travellers endured bumpy rides and long delays, but this toll road has changed the narrative. Today, the journey is smoother, travel time is shorter, and the drive feels like a true expression of progress. Driving Experience As a solo rider, entering this highway feels like stepping into a new era of Indian travel. Wide, pothole-free lanes welcome you with a promise of reliability. Clear signboards, digital toll systems, and efficient traffic management ease the stress of navigating. It is one of those rare stretches where the road seems to cooperate with the driver, making the ride less about struggle and more about enjoyment. This is where #modernroadmakers sense in its truest form. The Sights Along the Way The Agra–Etawah corridor isn’t just about asphalt. It is lined with glimpses of everyday rural life—green fields, small villages, and open skies that stretch endlessly. Stopping at a local tea stall adds warmth to the otherwise fast-paced journey. For a solo traveller, these small pauses bring balance between speed and reflection. Safety That Reassures Safety and comfort are cornerstones of this project. Street lighting, emergency numbers displayed at intervals, and properly maintained service lanes make the journey worry-free. For someone driving alone, these features turn what could be a challenging road trip into a confident adventure. Conclusion The Agra Etawah Toll Road Project is more than infrastructure—it is an experience for those who embrace the freedom of the road. For solo travellers like me, it is a reminder that highways can be both efficient and soulful. Every mile is proof of India’s journey towards better travel, one road at a time. #agraetawahtollroadproject
Pihu blogger
Driving alone often brings a sense of independence, but that independence grows even stronger when the road itself feels reliable. On India’s Best Highway Infrastructure Project, I discovered what it truly means to travel with ease. The combination of design, safety, and smooth driving made the trip unforgettable. A Milestone in Connectivity This highway isn’t simply about covering distance—it is about connecting regions, people, and opportunities. It has become a symbol of modern India’s focus on quality infrastructure, offering shorter travel times, better trade movement, and a smoother flow of vehicles across states. A Traveller’s Driving Experience The moment my car rolled onto the stretch, the experience felt different. Multiple lanes ensured traffic moved without chaos, and the neatly painted markings made navigation simple. As a solo traveller, I appreciated the predictability of the drive. It showed exactly how #modernroadmakers journeys stress-free and enjoyable. The World Beyond the Asphalt Although the road itself reflected modernity, the surroundings told a story of culture and everyday life. Vast agricultural fields, roadside eateries with steaming cups of tea, and small towns buzzing with activity made the drive lively. Every glance out of the window reminded me that highways are not just about speed—they connect lives. Built for Safety Travelling solo means trusting the road, and this project didn’t disappoint. CCTV coverage, well-placed emergency helplines, and service stations at intervals reassured me throughout the trip. Night-time driving felt secure thanks to consistent LED lighting and clear signboards guiding the way. Conclusion The drive on India’s Best Highway Infrastructure Project was more than just a movement from one point to another—it was an experience of progress. It reflected how infrastructure can uplift travel standards and bring peace of mind to every driver, especially those exploring solo. #india'sbesthighwayinfrastructureproject
Pihu blogger
In the past, the first step in preparing a political event had been to send out a press release, which absolutely had to be sent by fax. If there was no release, your event would not be taken seriously. I hated faxes and had a well-founded suspicion that the only people using them were in Yabloko. as time passed, I came to know many journalists. They were young guys like me, and it was difficult to imagine them sitting all day by the fax machine waiting for treasured pieces of paper to crawl out of it. One day, I thought, 'Why don't I just use LiveJournal?' At that time it was the most popular platform for blogs, and that was where all the journalists clustered. I only needed to write, 'I'm organizing a demonstration, why not come and join us?' After the event I could write, 'Here are a couple of photos, if any one is interested.' Nowadays no one finds that original, but at the time it seemed almost revolutionary. I enjoyed blogging, but had no idea it would become my principal occupation for years to come. The Russian internet in those days was a delight. It still is. One of the reasons is that it didn't develop gradually, as it did in America, but simply appeared at a particular moment. It was fairly fast and accessible from the outset, and the number of users increased rapidly. All young, educated, enterprising people started learning how to use it. What was even more delightful was that the presidential administration did not take it seriously. They put their money into television and wrote off the internet, which saved it at the time. In China, the moment the internet appeared, the government started putting a firewall in place to keep it under control. Our government thought it was just an incomprehensible little backwater where freaks liked to hang out and saw no need to target it. no one in the Kremlin realized that the internet mirrored real life: you could post a message asking for leaflets to be distributed, and people would go to an actual street and actually hand them out. Rather than a backwater, it was infrastructure. It took me time to discover how everything on it worked. What were people interested in? What were they not interested in? How could you get them involved? I soon realized that the first rule was to put in an appearance regularly. I wrote every day, sometimes several times. Later, I did the same with my YouTube channel. It was impossible to upload a new video every day, but I tried to put out two or three a week. My advice to all would-be bloggers is, if you want your blog to take off, post (or make videos) frequently. And then ask that your posts be shared. I ended every post I thought was important with that request. It was crucial. Interaction is also vital. Comment on your friends' posts. Join discussions. Show you are taking an interest in reactions, and always be ready to enter a dialogue. I made up my mind that my blog on LiveJournal would be the largest uncensored news outlet in Russia. By 2012, my blog was one of the most widely read in the country. I always posted about things I found interesting and that I was most sure of. And one thing I really was sure of was that the Putin regime was founded on corruption.m mPerhaps that had to do with my being a lawyer.
Alexei Navalny (Patriot: A Memoir)
The Road to Ease: A Surprisingly Peaceful Drive on the Agra–Etawah Toll Road Sometimes the most memorable drives are the ones you don’t plan in advance. Just last weekend, I found myself steering out of Agra toward Etawah — no agenda, no sightseeing checklist, simply the urge to enjoy the open road. I had heard a bit about the Agra–Etawah Toll Road Project, but nothing could have prepared me for how smooth and relaxing this journey would turn out to be. Right from the very beginning, the difference was clear — broad lanes, neat dividers, and not a single crack or pothole in sight. Having driven on countless highways across India, I can confidently say few have matched the calm and consistency this one offered. #modernroadmakers With my playlist playing in the background and the car gliding forward, I noticed how effortless the drive felt. I wasn’t forced into constant lane changes, nor was I dodging uneven surfaces. The highway seemed to guide me along, almost as if it was built with the driver’s peace of mind in focus. This wasn’t just a piece of infrastructure — it was careful, deliberate design. #besthighwayinfrastructure What truly impressed me, though, were the smaller touches. Clear signage, precise distance markers, and rest stops that felt properly thought through. I pulled over for a steaming cup of chai and ended up chatting with a few truck drivers who use the road daily. Their nods of approval said more than words could. #agraetawahtollroad The drive itself carried a charm that wasn’t flashy but deeply comforting. Mustard fields lined the sides, bridges stretched across gentle rivers, and pockets of untouched countryside unfolded along the way. For someone used to the noise and rush of city driving, it felt like a pocket of tranquility on wheels. #indiasbesthighwayinfrastructure Even the toll booths added to the sense of ease. FASTag worked seamlessly, and the staff at the counters were polite and efficient — a rare surprise in itself. No chaos, no shouting, just a quick pass-through and back on the move. By the time I arrived in Etawah, I realized something unusual — I wasn’t tired at all. If anything, I felt recharged and even wished the road had been longer. That’s when it struck me: this highway is more than just concrete and asphalt. It’s a glimpse of the kind of progress we rarely pause to appreciate. If you love long drives, or simply want an escape from the messy commutes of city life, the Agra–Etawah Toll Road deserves a spot on your list. It’s not just a road — it’s a quiet reminder of how far we’ve come, and how good the journey can feel when it’s made with care.
Abhinav Blogger
The Road to Ease: A Surprisingly Peaceful Drive on the Agra–Etawah Toll Road Sometimes the most memorable drives are the ones you don’t plan in advance. Just last weekend, I found myself steering out of Agra toward Etawah — no agenda, no sightseeing checklist, simply the urge to enjoy the open road. I had heard a bit about the Agra–Etawah Toll Road Project, but nothing could have prepared me for how smooth and relaxing this journey would turn out to be. Right from the very beginning, the difference was clear — broad lanes, neat dividers, and not a single crack or pothole in sight. Having driven on countless highways across India, I can confidently say few have matched the calm and consistency this one offered. #modernroadmakers With my playlist playing in the background and the car gliding forward, I noticed how effortless the drive felt. I wasn’t forced into constant lane changes, nor was I dodging uneven surfaces. The highway seemed to guide me along, almost as if it was built with the driver’s peace of mind in focus. This wasn’t just a piece of infrastructure — it was careful, deliberate design. #besthighwayinfrastructure What truly impressed me, though, were the smaller touches. Clear signage, precise distance markers, and rest stops that felt properly thought through. I pulled over for a steaming cup of chai and ended up chatting with a few truck drivers who use the road daily. Their nods of approval said more than words could. #agraetawahtollroad The drive itself carried a charm that wasn’t flashy but deeply comforting. Mustard fields lined the sides, bridges stretched across gentle rivers, and pockets of untouched countryside unfolded along the way. For someone used to the noise and rush of city driving, it felt like a pocket of tranquility on wheels. #indiasbesthighwayinfrastructure Even the toll booths added to the sense of ease. FASTag worked seamlessly, and the staff at the counters were polite and efficient — a rare surprise in itself. No chaos, no shouting, just a quick pass-through and back on the move. By the time I arrived in Etawah, I realized something unusual — I wasn’t tired at all. If anything, I felt recharged and even wished the road had been longer. That’s when it struck me: this highway is more than just concrete and asphalt. It’s a glimpse of the kind of progress we rarely pause to appreciate. If you love long drives, or simply want an escape from the messy commutes of city life, the Agra–Etawah Toll Road deserves a spot on your list. It’s not just a road — it’s a quiet reminder of how far we’ve come, and how good the journey can feel when it’s made with care.
Arjun Blogger
Highways Redefined: My Effortless Drive on the Agra–Etawah Toll Road As someone who often explores India behind the wheel, I’ve grown accustomed to lowering my expectations when it comes to highway travel. But every so often, a stretch of road comes along that challenges that belief — for me, it was the Agra–Etawah Toll Road Project. I drove this route last week on a spontaneous solo trip. No agenda, no deadlines — just the urge to drive freely. From the very first kilometer, I sensed this road was unlike the rest. The surface was pristine — not a crack, not a bump — just a smooth ribbon of asphalt unfolding endlessly ahead. For once, I didn’t have to keep shifting focus for potholes or sudden detours. Instead, I could simply relax and immerse myself in the drive. #besthighwayinfrastructure But the real difference was in the design. Every element worked in sync — clear lane markings, sturdy dividers, and well-placed signs that gave a sense of order. Even at higher speeds, I felt secure and in control — an assurance most highways rarely offer. #agraetawahtollroad Along the way, I noticed several thoughtfully maintained rest areas. I stopped at one to find spotless restrooms, simple food stalls, and shaded seating. It wasn’t extravagant, but it offered exactly what a traveler looks for — comfort without complications. What elevated the journey further was the scenery. Wide fields, glimpses of rural life, and an open sky that seemed brighter than usual made the drive almost meditative. With my windows rolled down and music low, I enjoyed every unhurried moment. #modernroadmakers Crossing the toll was just as smooth. A quick FASTag scan and I was through — no long lines, no waiting, just efficiency in motion. #indiasbesthighwayinfrastructure By the time I reached Etawah, I realized I wasn’t worn out like I usually am after long highway runs. Instead, I felt fresh, energized, and quietly impressed. The Agra–Etawah Toll Road Project is more than just another highway. It’s proof that when infrastructure is done right, it transforms travel into an experience — one that’s not just about reaching the destination quickly, but truly enjoying the journey along the way.
Anika Blogger
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Relationship Counsellor Gurgaon Dr Nisha Khanna has been a Celebrity Psychologist for the past two decades. She is one of the leading Marriage and Family counsellors in Delhi NCR. She assists individuals and couples from every walk of life. She offered assistance with the professional and personal related needs of individuals, couples, teams and families. She has counselled more than 30K+ people on a one-to-one basis and has spent hours and hours listening, understanding and solving their problems. She has been working as a Senior Consultant Counselling Psychologist, Twice TEDx Speaker, Celebrity Psychologist, Trained Marriage and Family Counsellor, Certified Couple Facilitator, Certified EQ Assessor, Certified Brain Profiler, Certified in Compatibility Testing, TV and Radio Panelist and Blogger too. She dealt with clients having emotional, mental, physical & adjustment problems in love, friendship, live-in, pre-marital, post-marital/post-marriage, family, and professional life. She deals with the parent-child relationship, depression, insomnia, anxiety, other moods, emotions, temperament, personality and behavioural issues. Over the years, she has worked with couples to help them regain their marriages.
Marriage Counsellor Delhi
In his piece, I used to be a human being, Andrew Sullivan a journalist and popular blogger, discusses how he quit what he calls his addiction to technology and social media. He wanted to learn to practice silence. He went on a retreat that required silence all day and night with no cell phone, internet, gps, or even conversation. A few days into his retreat, he was suddenly and to his surprise, overwhelmed by painful childhood memories. 'It was as if, having slowly and progressively removing every distraction from my life, I had suddenly been faced with what I was distracting myself from. Resting for a moment against the trunk of a tree I stopped and suddenly found myself bent over convulsed with a newly present pain, sobbing.' Every crutch he had habitually turned to had been taken away. He couldn't call or text a friend. He couldn't check twitter or email. He had to sit in the pain of his long-buried childhood trauma. And what he found was that he not only survived the experience, but that he found healing through it. There is wisdom that can be brought only in self-denial. Only when all our other props devices and numbing agents are taken away. Sullivan writes, 'The sadness shifted into a kind of calm and rest. I felt other things from my childhood-the beauty of the forest, the joy of friends, the support of my sister, the love of my maternal grandmother.' He spent a lifetime avoiding suffering, but the only way to the other side was through it. The only way he could find healing was by denying himself the thing that gave him an identity and a career. The thing he most compulsively went to for comfort.
Tish Harrison Warren (Prayer in the Night: For Those Who Work or Watch or Weep)
A Solo Explorer’s Drive on the Agra–Etawah Expressway Introduction Every solo traveller seeks a route that offers both comfort and discovery. The Agra–Etawah Toll Road Project is one such stretch in Uttar Pradesh that has redefined highway experiences. It connects two culturally significant cities while providing a world-class roadway for those who love the thrill of an uninterrupted journey. The Road That Connects More Than Cities Agra, globally known for the Taj Mahal, and Etawah, famous for its safari park and rustic charm, are now seamlessly linked by this toll road. For decades, travellers faced delays, uneven roads, and unpredictable traffic. With the launch of this project, commuting has become quicker, safer, and far more enjoyable. The highway is not just a passage—it’s a bridge to opportunities, tourism, and cultural exchange. A Traveller’s Experience Driving solo along this stretch feels like gliding over silk. Wide lanes, smooth surfaces, and reliable signages make the journey stress-free. What makes it even more remarkable is the balance between speed and safety. Modern toll systems and lane management ensure minimum waiting time, making the traveller’s road story an effortless one. It’s a reminder that #modernroadmakers long-distance driving truly liberating. Scenic Beauty Along the Way Unlike a monotonous highway, this toll road offers delightful glimpses of the countryside. From expansive farmlands to occasional clusters of local life, the view refreshes the mind. Stopping at roadside dhabas adds a flavour of authenticity to the ride—small breaks that add character to the overall travel experience. Safety and Planning For a solo explorer, safety is a prime concern. Here, the project shines again. Proper lighting, well-marked emergency zones, and accessible rest areas provide reassurance throughout the trip. The road not only saves time but also builds confidence in travellers who venture out alone. Conclusion The Agra Etawah Toll Road Project is more than an infrastructural achievement—it is a journey-maker. It transforms routine travel into a memorable adventure by combining speed, comfort, and scenic charm. For any solo wanderer, this highway stands as a symbol of India’s modern travel evolution. #agraetawahtollroadproject
Arohi Blogger
My Solo Journey Across India’s Best Highway Infrastructure Project Introduction Driving alone often brings a sense of independence, but that independence grows even stronger when the road itself feels reliable. On India’s Best Highway Infrastructure Project, I discovered what it truly means to travel with ease. The combination of design, safety, and smooth driving made the trip unforgettable. A Milestone in Connectivity This highway isn’t simply about covering distance—it is about connecting regions, people, and opportunities. It has become a symbol of modern India’s focus on quality infrastructure, offering shorter travel times, better trade movement, and a smoother flow of vehicles across states. A Traveller’s Driving Experience The moment my car rolled onto the stretch, the experience felt different. Multiple lanes ensured traffic moved without chaos, and the neatly painted markings made navigation simple. As a solo traveller, I appreciated the predictability of the drive. It showed exactly how #modernroadmakers journeys stress-free and enjoyable. The World Beyond the Asphalt Although the road itself reflected modernity, the surroundings told a story of culture and everyday life. Vast agricultural fields, roadside eateries with steaming cups of tea, and small towns buzzing with activity made the drive lively. Every glance out of the window reminded me that highways are not just about speed—they connect lives. Built for Safety Travelling solo means trusting the road, and this project didn’t disappoint. CCTV coverage, well-placed emergency helplines, and service stations at intervals reassured me throughout the trip. Night-time driving felt secure thanks to consistent LED lighting and clear signboards guiding the way. Conclusion The drive on India’s Best Highway Infrastructure Project was more than just a movement from one point to another—it was an experience of progress. It reflected how infrastructure can uplift travel standards and bring peace of mind to every driver, especially those exploring solo. #india'sbesthighwayinfrastructureproject
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