WebVeda

WebVeda is an online school to make young professionals life-ready.

Courses on WebVeda are affordable, self-paced, come with 100% refund policy and lifetime upgrades. 
They hope to teach what school and college ought to have, but didn't. 
Skills such as time management, communication, personal finance, generating side incomes, how to think like an entrepreneur.

As of Mar 2025, 440,000+ students have taken our paid courses, with an average completion rate of ~72%.

We launch 4 courses every year, in addition to dubbed version of existing courses in regional and international languages.

Founder

wariCrew

I create content on Personal Finance, Career, Relationships and Personal Growth. 
As of June 2025, I have 16.5+ cumulative followers across platforms. 

I have been creating content since 2005 (my blog, which is still maintained). 
My LinkedIn journey started in 2013.
YT and IG in 2017.

All of this is possible because of my team @waricrew - a bunch of young, eager and curious minds.

Content Creator

nearbuy.com

In November 2019, I stepped down as the CEO of nearbuy.com, with my 2 cofounders taking operational charge of the company. 

I continue to be a shareholder and serve on the board of the company.

Cofounder & Board Member

India's largest commerce platform for everything local
www.nearbuy.com

nearbuy.com happened as a Management Buyout of Groupon's India business. We partnered with Sequoia Capital India and created an independent company, called nearbuy.com

In 2017, Paytm invested in the company, and we merged with Little App, to create a 88% market share company. Little + nearbuy.com are run by the management team of nearbuy.com

Cofounder & CEO

Internet & Technology Companies

I invest in growth stage startups, with a focus on consumer internet startups. 

I look for fearless teams with a strong risk appetite, willingness to get uncomfortable and curiosity that of a child! 
Connect with me on warikoo@gmail.com

Startup Investor

Indian School of Business

Part of ISB's Next Generation Leaders Board (NGLB)

The NGLB comprises a group of young Indian and global leaders representing the business, political, academic, government and development sectors who provide thought leadership and strategic advice to the Dean and the Executive Board to shape the future direction of the School.
http://www.isb.edu/about-isb/leadership-and-governance/next-generation-leaders-board

Board Member

Groupon

Started the India business for Groupon in 2011 as its founding CEO. 
First office, first employee, first merchant. 

Did a management buyout in August 2015, to convert Groupon India into nearbuy.com - independent of the Groupon portfolio.

CEO, India

Managing the APAC Emerging Markets Regions for Groupon, comprising India, Indonesia, Thailand and Philippines. 

The region identifies the future growth region for Groupon, with over 245Mn Internet users, expected to grow to 400Mn by 2015

For any suggestions and feedback on any of these Groupon markets - please do not hesitate to connect directly on ankur.warikoo@groupon.com

Head, Groupon APAC Emerging Markets (India, Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines)

Rocket Internet GmbH

Worked as a Venture Partner for Rocket Internet, setting up their India office alongwith 2 other Venture Partners. Part of the pre-launch team for Jabong.com before moving onto Groupon (which, at that time, was also a Rocket Internet Investment)

Founded in 2007, Rocket Internet GmbH has its headquarters in Berlin. Rocket supports internet startups in more than twenty countries around the world.
Some of its best-known Internet projects are Zalando, FoodPanda, Groupon (formerly CityDeal) amongst others.

Venture Partner

Accentium Web

April 2007 - Mar 2009: Part Time
Mar 2009 - Sep 2010: Full Time

Accentium was started by Vivek Pahwa, where Umang and I joined as Co-Founders during the course. Vivek continues to act as the CEO of Accentium Web. 

Operated in a part-time capacity alongwith my full-time commitment at ATK from 2007 to 2009. Jumped fulltime into Accentium in April 2009. Exited from the venture in Sep 2010. 

Accentium back then operated a portfolio of 6 websites, spanning products and services

Gaadi.com 
**Gaadi was sold to MIH (Naspers) Group in March 2011 - http://www.medianama.com/2011/02/223-mih-group-acquires-majority-stake-in-gaadi-com/

SecondShaadi.com - India's No. 1 site for people looking for a Second Marriage and the 4th largest matrimonial site in India

StudyNation.com 
Taaza.com 
SitaGita.com 
AdLift

Co-founder

A.T. Kearney

Part of ATK's Consulting Team in India. Handled projects across multiple industries, specifically Media &amp; Entertainment, Retail, Real Estate, Private Equity and Oil &amp; Gas. 

Worked in Dubai and New York, in addition to India-based projects.

Associate

NIS Sparta

NIS Sparta is Asia's Largest Corporate Training Consultancy. Was part of the (training) design and development center alongwith development of psychometric tools

Consultant

Founder @WebVeda, Content creator @wariCrew, Speaker, Author. Eternal Optimist.

My overarching mission is to empower people to make choices in life from a point of awareness, not ignorance.

Over the past 15 years in the internet and technology space, I’ve had the privilege of working on several ventures - founding some, investing in others, and learning from all. 

Over 15 million people follow my work across social platforms, where I share my experiences and insights on career, mindset, startups, personal finance, and relationships.

Today, my main focus is building WebVeda, an online school helping young professionals develop practical life skills across entrepreneurship, personal growth, and career management.
We have over 450,000 paid students worldwide with an average completion rate of 72%.

I’ve also written five bestselling books that have sold 1Mn+ copies worldwide across 63 countries:
- Do Epic Shit (2022)
- Get Epic Shit Done (2023)
- Make Epic Money (2024)
- Build An Epic Career (2025)
- Beyond The Syllabus (2025): for teenagers only

It’s been a journey shaped more by reflection and exploration than certainty, and I wouldn’t have it any other way.

Proof that luck happens to those who make it!

August 2014.

We’d just wrapped up a leadership offsite in Seattle.

My flight to Delhi via Amsterdam got delayed, and I missed my connecting flight.

The next flight? 
24 hours later.

The airline gave me a 50 euro food coupon. 
I politely declined.

I wasn’t spending 24 hours in the airport on 50 euros!

Instead, I asked for a 1-day transit visa.

They were shocked by the audacity of the demand.
But when they saw I was serious (and had a valid US visa), they checked.

Two hours later, I had a 2-day transit visa and a hotel booked.

By the time I reached the hotel, it was 7pm.

My flight was at 3pm the next day.
I had two options:

Stay in, or explore Amsterdam — a city I’d never seen.

I grabbed my camera, took an Uber to Amsterdam Centraal, and started clicking.

The energy was electric — people eating, dancing, laughing.

We liked one of the photos so much that we framed it at home (picture in the comment section).

Fast forward to 2016.

I was on a Delhi-Mumbai flight, flipping through Jet Airways’ magazine.

An ad caught my eye:

Holland Tourism Board — Photography Contest.
Submit photos clicked in Holland. 
The winner gets an all-expenses-paid trip to Amsterdam.

I submitted three. One was the framed photo.

Did I expect to win? Not at all.

But I entered — just to honour the weird, beautiful chain of events that led to that photo.

A month later, I saw Jet Privilege’s Facebook post. 

My name. First place!

April 2017.

Ruchi (pregnant with Uzma), Vidur and I took our first Europe trip — to Amsterdam :)

This incident was yet another reminder how not to second guess yourself.

Instead, to take your chances.
At best, you will fail.

But if you win, however little your chances…
You could kickstart a path you had no idea you'd be on!

If you don't ask, the answer is always no!

Ankur Warikoo

Helping you build a life you love • Founder @WebVeda • Speaker • 5X Bestselling Author • 16M+ community

Which of these options makes you feel better about yourself?

Option 1: Your rank is 11,496
Option 2: You are in the top 0.01%

I assume you will say Option 2 is insanely better. Correct?

But what if both the options are actually true?

My YouTube Channel on finance has 1.8 billion total views across all my videos.

That makes my channel rank 11,496 in the world, when it comes to views.

I could look at that and feel terrible.
Even if I take into account that it's a global ranking.

But there are 115 million YouTube channels in the world, as of Aug 2025.

So a rank of 11,496 puts me in the top 0.01% of all YouTube Channels in the world.
Not so bad anymore, right?

That's the reality of the world we live in today.

What you see on social media is the rank!

Your colleague's fancy new car - places them on a higher rank.
Your friends gorgeous partner -' places them on a higher rank.
Your batchmate's rich international vacation - a higher rank!

But we rarely stop to ask ourselves: What is our percentage?

For example, did you know: 

If you earn 50K per month in India, you are in the top 25% of the country.
If you earn 1L per month, you are in the top 10% of the country.
If you earn 2L per month, you are in the top 1% of the country.

If you have a lovely partner, are financially stable, have a healthy lifestyle, have a good relationship with your parents and siblings, love your job and have time for your friends, family and yourself, you are perhaps in the top 0.00001% of the entire world?

Change your perspective. Value what truly counts.

PS: Every week, I share such thoughts in my newsletter. You can receive that email for free by subscribing from the link in the comments.

I wish I knew these 5 truths about finding your passion earlier:

1/ Passion isn't about money. It is about how you feel.

We are led to believe that if you follow your passion, you will make a lot of money.
Which will give you a lot of happiness.

But the most passionate people I know are simply content.
They are at peace with who they are.

2/ Very few find their passion early in life. Most find it much later, if at all.

The world convinces us that we should "pick" a passion as early as possible and then settle.

I think all of your 20s should go towards discovering your passion.
Don't settle.
Explore.

3/ "Quit your job to follow your passion" is poor advice.

Financial stability is important.
When we sacrifice that to follow our passion, we put the pressure of making money on our passion, from day 1.

Our passion then becomes our necessity!
And ultimately dies.

4/ Passions don't come in templates.

Stop looking for standard answers to what your passion could be.

Your context, your experiences, your habits, your idiosyncrasies - all of them lend to a passion that is uniquely you.

Don't make someone else's passion yours.

5/ Our failures direct us towards our passions a lot more than our successes.

Whenever we fail, we seek solace and inspiration.
It is during such moments that our potential passions emerge.

What we gravitate towards.
Where we can truly be ourselves.
And not have to pretend.

PS: I share insights to help you build a growth mindset and become your best self.
If you’re on a similar path, follow along for more.

Image via Eric Partaker

5 types of people slowing down your growth:

1) The Energy Drainer:

You feel tense and uneasy after each interaction with them.

2) The Pessimist:

They see problems in every solution and undermine your dreams.

3) The Criticizer:

They don't support you in your decisions. 
They criticize every move you make. 
They make you feel like you can't do anything right.

4) The Manipulator:

Disguised as helpful, but they're pulling the strings to keep control.

5) The Victim:

They blame others for their misfortune. 
Talk mostly about their excuse for failing.

They don't take accountability.

Which of these have you encountered the most? 

Quote from Beyond the Syllabus.
Check it out from the link in comments.

How do you know if someone is right for you — in business, in leadership, or in life?

5 subtle signs that are easy to miss:

- You feel safe being yourself around them. You don’t have to mask parts of yourself.

- Your success inspires them, not threatens them. And vice versa.

- They challenge you with truth, not comfort you with flattery.

- They listen more than they speak.

- Their trust makes you believe you can take bigger risks.

It’s easy to second-guess your instincts when it comes to keeping the right company.

But in the long run, the right people are the biggest multiplier of success.

What would you add to this list?

PS: If you found this helpful, I share more insights to help you build a life you love.
Follow me to stay updated.

I see brilliant, talented people question their abilities every day because they underestimate themselves.

I wish more of us could see the wisdom and capability within us, instead of only recognising it in others.

Next time doubt creeps in, write down three times you’ve proven yourself before.
Let that remind you of the evidence you keep forgetting.

You are FAR more capable than you give yourself credit for.
Don’t dismiss yourself before anybody else does. 

If you don’t ask, the answer is always no!

PS: I share more thoughts to help you build the right mindset.
Follow me to stay updated.

6 months.
That's all it takes to alter the course of your life.

Think of a tree. 

You plant the seed, water it daily, and give it sunlight. 

For months, you may see nothing. 
And then, suddenly, it breaks through.

That's how change works in our lives too.

For the first few weeks, maybe even months, it feels invisible. 

Doubt creeps in and motivation fades - this is where most give up.

But those who show up with or without motivation, build a foundation that will last a lifetime.

Six months of consistency for decades of transformation.
You owe it to your future self to plant that seed today.

PS: I share more of what I learn and observe on my WhatsApp channel.
Join from the link in comments.

Give me 5 minutes to walk you through 5 life concepts that not enough people know:

1. Goodhart's Law

“When you start focusing too much on achieving a specific goal or metric, you may end up ignoring other factors that could impact your overall success.”

For example, neglecting your health and relationships to achieve a money goal.

Keep your eyes on the bigger picture.
Life is a marathon, not a sprint.

2. The Zeigarnik Effect

"People remember uncompleted or interrupted tasks better than completed tasks."

This can be your way to overcome procrastination.

By starting small with the big, overwhelming tasks, your mind will "ping you" to finish them as they are in progress.

3. Parkinson's Law

"Work expands to fill the time allotted for its completion".

If you give yourself a week to complete a task, it will likely take you the entire week to finish it — even if you could have completed it in a shorter amount of time.

If you set a shorter deadline for yourself, you're more likely to work efficiently to meet that deadline.

4. Solomon's Paradox

“You can give great advice to others but struggle to apply that same advice to your own life.”
Happens to me quite often :))

Try to distance yourself from the situation before dealing with it to gain more clarity.

5. Pareto Principle

This is the well-known 80/20 rule.
“In any given situation, 80% of the results will come from just 20% of the effort.”

Instead of trying to do everything, focus on the few things that will create the biggest impact.
Build in your strengths.

When you spend your energy chasing validation, you drain the energy you could be using to build yourself.

If they don't align with you and don't deserve you, is that effort truly worth it?

The right people will value your effort and your presence.
Without you having to prove your worth at every step.

The ones meant for you will see you as enough, exactly as you are.

PS: I share more of what I learn and observe on my WhatsApp channel.
Join from the link in comments.

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JSESSIONID

If you’ve taken the first step, congratulations.

You’ve already beaten the “ifs and buts” that keep most people stuck.

But the real challenge?

When the excitement fades.
When results don’t show up quickly.

5 ways to keep going when motivation runs out:

1. Measure your progress by inputs, not outcome

You can’t control the outcome. But you can control your inputs.
And that’s what you need to feel in control.

2. 2-minute rule

Make it ridiculously easy for you to keep doing it - especially on the days you don’t feel like it.

Do it for 2 minutes every day, until you start getting used to it.

3. Temptation bundling 

Bundle what you like to do and what you want to do as part of a routine.

For example: You like watching YouTube, but you want to have an upskill routine. 

So, you could watch your course content on YouTube — tutorials, discussions, animations, etc.

4. Habit stacking (from Atomic Habits)

Combine the new activity you want to incorporate before or after an existing habit.

This way, there’s less friction and it blends into your routine.

5. What if? 

Close your eyes and visualise what will happen if you are unable to pursue this.

More importantly, if you do – how will it change your life?

The only thing that makes humans feel alive is a sense of action. 
Not overthinking!

PS: If you found this helpful, I share more insights to help you build the life you dream of.

Follow me to stay updated.

5 signs of a toxic manager:

1. They do not trust you.
2. Micromanage you instead of processes.
3. Create a culture of fear & politics.
4. Do not make expectations at work clear to you.
5. Make it incredibly hard for you to share bad news.

1 sign of a good manager:

You leave every interaction feeling more capable, not less.

Quote by Andy Stanley.

"I want to reach 1 crore in the next 3-4 years."

I received an email this morning.

From someone who earns well, has a stable job, is well-qualified, and has been investing for over 5 years.

Her investment corpus is 25 lakhs, which is impressive.
But her email mentioned a common, naive goal: to get rich quick.

In personal finance, compounding is key.
But this post isn't about compounding — most of you know it.

It's about a problem with the youth: 
You understand compounding, but haven't experienced it.

That's not your fault.

Because you haven't had what is the most important ingredient of compounding.
Time!

If you're in your 20s or 30s, you haven't seen 15-20 years of compounding.

This leads to a desire to "Get rich fast," like in the email.

The only quick way to wealth is the lottery.
Nearly everything else takes time and relies on compounding.

But without seeing it work, you might doubt it — leading to risky shortcuts or scams promising instant returns.

Now, you have two options:

1. Ignore compounding and chase quick riches
2. Trust it and build wealth steadily.

What will you choose?

PS: Every week, I share such thoughts in my newsletter. You can receive that email for free by subscribing from the link in the comments.

Quote by Albert Einstein.

If you overthink, this is for you.
I received this email recently:

A woman had trouble sleeping.
Couldn’t shut down the brain.

Tried acknowledging her emotions and speaking to her family.
But couldn’t figure out what was keeping her up.

I asked her, “What usually occupies your mind?”

“Job search, loan, shaadi related talks, where to settle conversations - move back to India or stay in the States a little longer.

It's hard to pick priorities in life because we have limited time like personal health, career, mental peace or good money."

To which I replied:

“You are worried because you want everything in your control.
And you want everything to work out.
And you want every person who knows you to be happy with what you do.

But the reality is:

1. You control only a small part of your life.

Realising this sets you free.

2. Everything will not work out.
And is not meant to work out.

Life is the sum of small things that work out, not one big thing that works out.

3. People, just like you do, react to the moment.

They cannot always see beyond the moment.

So it's possible that in the moment, they will be unhappy, disappointed, angry.
But that doesn't mean they will always remain that way.

Set yourself free.

Life is not a perfect picture that needs to get clicked in one go.
Life is a jigsaw puzzle of that same perfect image.
You have to fit the pieces one by one.

You won't get it right the first time.
But you will get it right eventually.”

PS: Every week, I share such thoughts in my newsletter. You can receive that email for free by subscribing from the link in comments.

Image inspired by MoveMe Quotes.

Someone once asked me, "What's the source of your knowledge? You must read a lot, Ankur."

The truth is - most of what I know comes from observation.

Every person we meet has a perspective we don't.
A piece of wisdom we don't have. 

The stranger who walks past you, the person you share a cab with, the colleague sitting next to you, each of them has a different way of seeing the world. 

Yet most of the time, we pass by without noticing.

If you slow down and pay attention, you'll start to see patterns. 

Watch how people speak, how they solve problems, how they react to success or failure. 

Listen to the words they choose and the stories they tell. 

The more you observe, the more you learn.
There is something to learn from everyone.

PS: I share more of what I learn and observe on my WhatsApp channel.
Join from the link in comments.

I have started a new gym. I am also giving out free memberships.

But it has a few strange rules:

1. No mirrors. So you can't see yourself working out.

2. No weighing scale. So you can't check if you're losing weight.

3. You'll always be alone. No trainer, no one else, just you.

Now, here's the question:
How long would you last in this gym?

Maybe not even a week.
Even if you were actually getting fitter. 
Even if you were losing weight.

Because this gym doesn't give you what EVERY human needs.

A sense of progress.

It's not motivation that keeps us going.
It's knowing that something is working.

That the hard work is compounding.
That you're better today than you were yesterday.

That's why I record everything.

All my early videos are still online, even the cringe ones.
All my terrible blog posts from 2005 are still online.

Because they show me the distance I've travelled; the progress I've made.

That is what fuels me.
That is my motivation.

My progress!

PS: Every week, I share such thoughts in my newsletter. You can receive that email for free by subscribing from the link in the comments.

Our team works remotely.
So, we go for 4 offsites a year!

In our team meeting, I shared 3 key points that apply not just to businesses, but to anyone serious about their career growth too:

1. This year marks our 5th anniversary.

We began in March 2020 with 6 people, aiming to create accessible and helpful content and courses.

In 5 years, we’ve:

- Gained 16M+ social media followers
- Enrolled 460,000+ students to our courses
- Generated 85 Cr+ revenue at 25% EBITDA margin
- Distributed 1.97Cr for 397 students’ education
- Shared 2.5Cr as team profit

At this scale, what worked before won’t work anymore.

Processes, technology, and team members will change.
Embrace it to stay relevant and purpose-driven.

For you:

Adapt — what worked once may not again.
Change to grow.

2. We’re no longer small.

We love our lighthearted, child-like spirit, but our actions and mistakes now impact many.

We bear responsibility and must act thoughtfully — vet partnerships, measure moves — while staying humble.

For you:

Growth is inevitable.
Your words and actions will be judged.

Take it seriously, wear it proudly, and let your inner child shine.

3. After 5 years, some team members have been in roles for 2–5 years.

Stagnation is possible, and while the company accepts meeting expectations, you shouldn’t.

Keep growing. Avoid comfort.
Use people and tech for leverage, and your time to build yourself.

For you:

Winners rent knowledge, not time.

I’m excited for ​WebVeda.com​’s next 5 years.
Hope you are for yours too! :)

Image via Colby Kultgen

If you're struggling to make a decision, try this simple 3-step process:

1. List down all the options you have.

2. From these, which one do you WANT to do? 

Don't focus on what you think you should do.
That's what creates the dilemma.

3. What's stopping you from pursuing that option? 
That is your focus. 

Everything else is a distraction.

Quite often, the hardest part isn't choosing.

It's giving yourself permission to follow what you already know you want.

PS: I share more of what I learn and observe every day on my WhatsApp channel.
Join from the link in comments.

Helping you build a life you love • Founder @WebVeda • Speaker • 5X Bestselling Author • 15M+ community

27th Aug 2002 - I took my first ever flight in my life.
To the US.

Papa had had to take a Rs. 55,000 loan to pay for the one-way ticket.

I still remember the scene at the Delhi airport.
My entire family had come to see me off.
Everyone was crying.
I was crying too.

But I was also excited.
This is what I had always dreamt of.


To go to the US for a fine education, become a space scientist, join NASA, land on Mars.
That dream was finally coming true.

Until I realised midway through the program, this was something I was good at.
But not something I liked.
I dropped out, and it felt like my world had come to an end.

27th August 2022 - exactly 20 years to the day I left for Michigan State, the university confirmed me as a speaker for their alumni speaker series.

When I came back to India, if someone had come up to me and said:

“Hey - I am from the future. And I have some exciting news for you.


In about 2 decades, you will have more than 15M+ people following you on something really cool called social media.


You would have written four best selling books.


You will be invited by top companies to address their employees and motivate them.


Forget all of that - this very university that you are dropping out from, will call you back to address their students.”

I would have told the person to get a CT Scan :))

But here I am, living this life.
Not because I am the smartest person I know or the most hard working person I know.
I am living this life because I did not give up on myself.

A lot of you would be going through something similar in your lives.
A new company, a new city, a new career, a new relationship, a new experience.
And it may not always turn out to be what you wanted it to be.

But that's not the end.
There is never any end, until the day we all die.

Up until that day, you have yourself.
And I wish for you to find that yourself one day.

Image via The Open Invite.

"Who is going to give me a job at 56 years of age?"

When your father asks you this, you feel nothing but helpless.

For the past decade, he had a string of professional failures.
He had attempted to start his own business 7 years back.
Piled up massive losses and debt.

2010.

I quit my consulting job the previous year to become a startup founder.
So I decided to help him with the little I knew.
Search Engine Optimization!

So I set up a website - Top Jobs in India.
The job market was one of the biggest advertising segments for newspapers.
It was a matter of time for online to follow.

I told Papa my plan:

We would start a job site as a blog - sharing the newspaper ads online.
Make the blog rank high on Google search results.
And if it did, the ads displayed on the blog would fetch us clicks.
And hopefully, money.

I gave him a target of 10 job posts per day.
For a 56-year old typing with one finger, it took him 3-4 hours.
But to his credit, he did that.
EVERYDAY.

Without asking me once if it was working.

Every week, Papa and I would sit down and I would show him the Google Analytics dashboard.

I think he believed every number, except the revenue.
Because all he could see was some USD number - nothing had translated into actual money.

Until April 2011.
We received a letter from Google (there were no bank transfers back then).
A cheque of USD 101.27.

After 5 months of copy pasting 10+ jobs everyday, he had earned Rs. 5,000!

The amount did not matter.
The fact that he could do this mattered!
He was hopeful again.

Over the course of the next 1.5 years, we went on to start 2 more websites:
- Top Study Options
- Best Job Options

The monthly payout kept rising, peaking to $1,200 in Jan 2012.

The party ended in April 2012 when Google released the Penguin update to its algorithm, bringing down all 3 sites to 10% of their traffic.

In the 2 years that Papa worked on these sites, he made $17,000+ = Rs. 9L+
More than he had ever earned!

More importantly, what he gained was his confidence.

"I want to work for some more time before I retire," he said.

Coming full circle, he applied to a job that he had posted on the blog.
He got the job!

At the age of 58, he changed industries - from Pharma sales to Office administration.
Worked for 4 years, before formally retiring in 2016.

Every time you find a door closing, remind yourself that the door will open again :)

They don’t teach this in school, but they should.
These 10 visuals helped me think clearer, lead better, and move faster.

They taught me:

- Why writing is a thinking tool, not just a communication skill

- How high performers aim higher (not lower) when they fall short

- That leadership isn’t about control; it’s about presence and encouragement

- Why pain, when paired with discipline, becomes a path to freedom

- And how the quality of your questions shapes the quality of your growth

Which one resonated with you the most?

Visuals via Pejman Milani.

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