Whenever someone asks me, “What’s the best way to learn?”, I always return to the same two answers. One, there is no shortcut. You have to sit down and study. Two, read as much as you can. Read everything. Absorb it all. That’s the whole strategy. It’s

Critical thinking is slow. It takes time, effort, and a lot of discomfort. It requires reading beyond the headline, questioning assumptions and sometimes admitting we were wrong. Beneath the excitement of a tool that writes like us, speaks like us and even thinks like us, there lies a quieter, more

When Johannes Gutenberg invented the printing press in the mid-15th century, it triggered one of the most transformative shifts in human history. Suddenly, books were no longer the solely accessible by the clergy or the aristocratic elite. The printing press marked the start of reading becoming accessible to the masses,

Last week, the Kuensel article titled "GovTech to train 400,000 Bhutanese in digital skills by 2029" discusses Bhutan's ambitious plan to enhance digital literacy and skills among Bhutanese citizens as part of the 13th Five-Year Plan. This initiative is part of the broader National Digital

When Openai first launched ChatGPT, the hype was massive. This was going to change everything: writing, thinking, work, creativity, design and life. Then something very human happened. We turned the most powerful thinking machine ever built into a slightly more helpful Clippy. That’s not an insult. It’s just

There’s no blueprint for the future anymore. The world young people are entering is more unpredictable than ever, especially with AI reshaping every industry, profession, and even how we think. In a world where super-intelligent systems can out-process, out-work, and (sometimes) out-create us, the challenge for young people isn’

There’s a quiet strength that often goes unnoticed. It doesn’t shout, it doesn’t demand attention, and it doesn’t come with a certificate or a job title. But it shapes everything. It opens doors, it connects dots, and it keeps the flame of original thought alive. That

How do we judge beauty, music, fashion, and art, and how do we develop those preferences? Taste is deeply human. What a person likes can tell you everything you need to know about them, after all, taste is shaped by personal experiences, the environment we grew up in, and our

The world is asleep. Dazed by endless scrolling, lulled into complacency by bite-sized distractions, we barely notice the future hurtling toward us. AI isn’t coming. It’s already here. And Max Tegmark’s Life 3.0 is a stark, necessary wake-up call for those still dozing in their algorithmically