I. R. Pathak
Bio
Educationist by career, writer-poet by passion, thinker by nature, humorous by habit. Love to share thoughts and experience.
Stories (29/0)
5 Powerful Hindu Concepts I Now Apply to Daily Life
I am Hindu but not an orthodox Hindu. I believe all religions have some noble thoughts to make human life better in the world. They interpret virtue in their ways and styles and sometimes dictate a way of life that suits the people in the contemporary period. But the followers of that religion keep on practising over time. I can embrace any good practice from any religion if that suits me.
By I. R. Pathakabout a month ago in Lifehack
How to Stop People Who Interrupt You
Do you often meet people who have the habit of interrupting conversations? I have met with some interrupting people while conducting teachers’ workshops and interactive sessions with youth. In the beginning, it was very awkward but later, I learned the ways to deal with the situation.
By I. R. Pathak2 months ago in Psyche
Is Love Brain Disorder a Threat to Relationships
Recently, the South China Morning Post reported that Xiaoyu, a teenage girl from China, has been diagnosed with "Love Brain Disorder". She had a habit of calling her boyfriend over 100 times a day. She would get upset if he didn't answer. On one occasion, she even smashed household objects in frustration. When she threatened to jump from the balcony her boyfriend called the police. They took her to the Fourth People's Hospital in Chengdu. At that time, doctors diagnosed her with Borderline Personality Disorder. It's also known as "Love Brain Disorder".
By I. R. Pathak3 months ago in Psyche
A Quest For Self-Importance
To be true, my desire for self-importance has taught me some harsh lessons over the years. But I still hold on to a ray of hope, although I’m unsure where it lies. I used to share my thoughts in magazines. It was before social media and online writing blogs became popular. Then visionary entrepreneurs saw huge potential in the self-importance market. They jumped into the arena to capture the minds of starving self-importance seekers.
By I. R. Pathak3 months ago in Humor
Never Failing Techniques for Teachers to Discipline a Classroom
The First Quality of a Teacher Is the Ability to Control the Students in the Classroom The researchers published the Study Report in the International Journal of Scientific Research. It found that 56% of students said that classroom chatter and scraping were annoying. They were from tables and chairs. These noises led to easily broken attention.
By I. R. Pathak3 months ago in Education
How to Influence Teens Today
Teenagers today do not wait for their teachers and parents to quench their curiosity. They stay empowered all the time, holding a device in their palms. Earlier, even today, the best way to guide teenagers was by leading by example. I’ve seen that teenagers often emulate the behaviours and values they observe in adults.
By I. R. Pathak3 months ago in Families
How Your Small Acts Keep You in People's Memory
I am always curious to know how somebody can leave a long-lasting impression on those whom they interact with. In our day-to-day life, we encounter complexities of life in a variety of situations. I remember the extraordinary power of ordinary moments to inscribe indelible marks on our memory.
By I. R. Pathak4 months ago in Humans
We all prefer the truth, but how many of us speak it?
There is a thin margin between truth and lies. It is simply a game of transformation of sentences — from positive to negative and vice versa. Lies are kissable to all, high-low, rich-poor, weak-strong, ugly-fair, public- government. It is prejudiced to none like a professional harlot.
By I. R. Pathak3 years ago in Humans
Don’t forsake Your Old Friends
When I was in High School, one day, I was bluffing my elder cousin showing myself as a studious scholar. I was carelessly playing with the pages of an English Grammar and Composition Book written by some incompetent author. Who plagiarized the list of idioms and proverbs from J.C. Nesfield. By chance, I saw a saying, “Don’t forsake your old friends.” As I read, I was scared. Because till then, some of my friends of the diaper and underwear era had been lost unconsciously. I was worried about how to reconnect my link with those friends.
By I. R. Pathak3 years ago in Journal