Dileep Kushwaha

Perfectionism is often driven by a fear of failure. We are afraid that if we’re not perfect, we will be rejected, ridiculed, or simply not good enough.

This fear can prevent us from taking risks and trying new things. It can also lead us to be overly critical of ourselves and others.

When we’re able to let go of our need for perfection, we’re able to be more flexible, open-minded, and compassionate. We’re also more likely to take risks and be creative.

Picture of Purple Coneflower by Liz Pullan Pattathy on Unsplash

One civilization will aim to find a new home for all life forms in another galaxy before the death of this one.

To do this, they will need to find a way to travel faster than the speed of light.

This may be possible through the use of wormholes.

I doubt if humans will survive till that time. New life forms / super-humans may get this challenge to solve.

Till then, all we need is to avoid nuclear armageddon.

Photo by Kristopher Roller on Unsplash

If your heart tells you to do something, you should go for it.

We know ourselves better than anyone else, so one should trust his instincts.

Some instincts have evolved and are encoded in our DNA.

Useful especially when fighting with unequal opponents.

Put heart and gut feelings over brain in real life.

Put Brain over heart and gut feelings when playing games.

Photo by Liz Pullan Pattathy on Unsplash

Yellow and orange are both warm colors that can evoke feelings of happiness and excitement.

Yellow is often associated with sunshine and optimism, while orange is often associated with energy and enthusiasm.

These along with red go well in Food Industry Advertisement.

Photo by Liz Pullan Pattathy on Unsplash

With the rise in the usage of social media, envy has risen too. People behave in a passive aggressive way if one appears perfect. The answer to it is to show imperfections often. Famous people do funny self-deprecating acts to appear humane and authentic.

Picture of Taxus Baccata with spider web sending you calming vibes through the display screen.

Photo by Liz Pullan Pattathy on Unsplash