Most people believe that once they achieve their goals —
buy their dream house, earn crores, or become the “best” in their field —
they’ll finally be happy.
But here’s the truth no one tells you:
That happiness doesn’t last.
Most people believe that once they achieve their goals —
buy their dream house, earn crores, or become the “best” in their field —
they’ll finally be happy.
But here’s the truth no one tells you:
That happiness doesn’t last.
In this short course-style guide, you’ll learn one of the most powerful ideas in business and human psychology —
the secret behind why people buy anything.

By Yash Bagla
Some people’s minds are calm like a still lake.
Others — like yours and mine — are oceans: deep, powerful, and full of movement.
We feel life more deeply — both joy and pain.
We notice details others overlook.
We dream bigger, think faster, and love harder.
This sensitivity isn’t a flaw.
It’s the same gift that makes us creative 💡, energetic ⚡, passionate ❤️, and thoughtful 🧠.
But this same gift also makes our brains easier to overload in today’s world — a world that never stops stimulating us.
We are living in the healthiest century in history — and somehow, the sickest.
Our ancestors battled nature for survival.
We battle our own habits.
Everywhere you look — from the gym to the boardroom — people feel the same: tired, anxious, distracted, and disconnected.
We are surrounded by comfort, yet starving for clarity, health, and peace.
Rohan is 24.
On January 1st, he wakes up motivated.
He’s bought new running shoes, signed up for the gym, and promised himself he’ll eat clean. The first two weeks are full of energy — morning workouts, salad bowls, and late-night motivational videos.
But by February, life creeps in.
Deadlines pile up. Friends call for weekend parties. Instagram scrolling stretches past midnight. The gym feels harder, the salad feels boring, and the pizza feels rewarding.
By March, Rohan quits. “I’ll start again next year,” he tells himself.
Does this sound familiar?
If yes, you’re not alone. In fact, you’re part of the majority.
Studies show that:
The shocking truth?
The world’s biggest health crisis is not obesity, not diabetes, not even lack of exercise.
👉 The real crisis is that people cannot sustain healthy habits long-term.
For years, bipolar disorder has carried a heavy label: a mental illness, a disease, a curse.
But many who live with it, and even science itself, suggest another perspective: what if bipolar disorder, when managed, can be turned into a superpower?
Everyone wants to be successful. We dream of money, recognition, fame, and freedom. But very few people pause to ask: “Should I chase success directly, or should I chase excellence?”
The answer lies in a powerful line made famous by Aamir Khan in 3 Idiots:
👉 “Don’t run after success. Chase excellence, and success will jhak mar kar follow.”
Addiction isn’t about weakness. It’s not just a “bad habit” or lack of willpower. It’s a coping mechanism—a way we try to escape uncomfortable emotions.
Whether it’s social media, smoking, porn, alcohol, binge eating, or procrastination, the pattern is the same.
To break free, you don’t just quit the behavior—you heal the pain, rewire your brain, and build a new identity.
The Bhagavad Gita, often called the “Song of God,” is not just a religious scripture—it’s a life manual. Set in the epic battlefield of Kurukshetra, it’s a timeless dialogue between Prince Arjuna and Lord Krishna, who serves as his charioteer and divine guide. Through their conversation, Krishna unpacks the secrets of self-realization, mental mastery, and spiritual wisdom that continue to inspire millions across centuries.
Whether you’re a student, a leader, an entrepreneur, or simply someone seeking clarity, the Bhagavad Gita offers deep insight into how to live, think, act, and evolve.