Blog
In today’s digital-first world, smartphones and tablets have become toddler companions. While some argue they enhance learning, global research now shows that early tech exposure might be stunting emotional growth, attention span, and social development. This blog explores the hidden costs of replacing lullabies with YouTube and walking with video calls, asking: Are we raising smarter kids or simply distracted ones?
The policy of financial exclusion has often been used in Indian history to subvert female authority and limit the personal autonomy of Indian women. The article explores the factors contributing to financial autonomy amongst Indian women over one and a quarter centuries. It uses a wide variety of literature to explore some key aspects of financial autonomy: property laws, employment status, and financial literacy. It explores how these factors contribute to personal independence, autonomy, decision-making power, and women's overall well-being.
Our planet is in a crisis but we don’t act towards it. It’s not that we don’t care - it’s called Eco-fatigue. This is driven by various cognitive biases. In this blog, I explore 4 such biases - Present Bias, Status Quo Bias, Moral Licensing and Choice Overload. Understanding these biases is really important for us to make climate change action easier rather than difficult.
