Ramya, a driven 32-year-old software developer, lived life in overdrive. Her days were a blur of deadlines, endless coding, and meetings, each moment pushing her further into exhaustion. Beneath her relentless drive, however, a deep sense of stress and anxiety was silently growing. What once fueled her creativity now drained her spirit. She was running on empty, caught in an endless cycle of productivity, unable to catch her breath.
Then, one fateful day, amidst the chaos of her work and life, Ramya discovered Niksen
- the Dutch practice of intentionally doing nothing.
Skeptical but desperate for relief, she decided to try it. Sitting outside in the quiet, doing absolutely nothing, felt strange at first. But slowly, a sense of calm washed over her. For the first time in months, she felt a sense of peace.
Through Niksen and mindful practices, Ramya uncovered a new way of being. She traded moments of mindless mobile scrolling for body scan practices and meditation, learning to listen to her breath and reconnect with her body. Mindful movement replaced the years of accumulated tension. She learned to truly be present, whether eating, walking, or just sitting still.
By the end of her journey, Ramya didn’t just survive; she thrived. Her creativity returned, not through pushing harder, but by allowing herself to rest.
The lesson?

That is why many people wants to sleep mist if the time and the answer answer Do nothing😂😂 Software engineers I would say they will be given last week's work which they were supposed to finish yesterday but the work is actually given today🤣🤣
ReplyDeleteBut The Gita emphasizes training the mind to bring it back to the present. Be mindful is the new phrase everywhere.
Thank you♥️
Anytime mam....Mindfulness is the way forward for all of us
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