Promises shouldn’t feel like prisons

I said I’d never leave. Now I’m stuck in a relationship that feels like chewing cardboard. So what happens when “I promised” becomes the only reason you’re still here?

You doubt everything? Krishna's not impressed.

I doubt everything lately (myself, others, even the whole "spiritual wisdom" thing). It's exhausting. Turns out Krishna has some tough-love advice for chronic overthinkers like me.

When your brain turns into a group chat with no exit

Endless spirals. Second guesses. That exhausting loop of “Was this the right choice?” Krishna gets it, and gives us the mental floss we didn’t know we needed.

When you're split between love and location

You love your parents. You love your family abroad. But you can't be in two places at once. Krishna has something to say about the guilt that follows you everywhere.

When fear of their future keeps you awake

Worried your child will walk straight into the same mess you did? Krishna knows the feeling, and his advice to Arjuna might be the ultimate parenting reality check.

They said all the right things. So why did it still feel wrong?

Krishna doesn’t just care what people say. He cares whether it’s real. If you’ve ever felt confused by mixed signals, this one’s for you.

Say the thing. Even if your voice shakes.

You're scared people will judge your truth? Same. But Krishna, as usual, has a take. And no, it's not “just be yourself.” It’s way more interesting.

Do you only feel seen when you're praised?

If your self-worth rises and falls with other people’s reactions, Krishna has a reality check that’s strangely calming.

Guilt called. I’m not answering today.

Ever done something you regret... like really regret? Same. Krishna’s take in Gita 10.3 might just be the spiritual sledgehammer we need to stop dragging that guilt corpse around.