The reason why siddha ayurveda etc., don't work for us AFTER we got the disease? We follow only part of their solution.
The 80% solution laid out by ancient medicine is FOOD.
If we eat the right food, it PREVENTS most diseases.
Indian cooking, at least the traditional way, includes all the essential elements that we need for immunity and healthy life.
By cooking in clay vessels, by including turmeric, dried ginger, black pepper, tippili, and such items as part of the original recipes, we get there.
Fancying western taste and western cuisines, we have lost touch with our ancient system of cooking which made recipes holistically, including immunity boosters, anti-inflammatory, anti-viral, and anti-bacterial foods, and gut bacteria preserving foods.
It's important that we go back to our roots and cook food understanding that if eaten right, food is medicine.
Trying to get fast taste, we lose our health fast too.
This is why the recipes from our grandparents' time should be preserved and not foregone for useless fast food.
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but if you follow the entrepreneurship and VC twitter, and take everything they say about "having a stable job is bad", "college education is useless (it is, but still)", etc., at face value,
you're legit gonna end up broke.
No matter which country you are in, remember that most of these VCs and entrepreneurs, barring a handful of exceptions had their major risks covered, had a cushion to fall back on, had backing from their parents, etc.
If you're quoting someone as an anti-thesis they're most likely an exception.
So remember: Exceptions can't be Examples.
Your best bet is to consider yourself the average case and get a top quality college education (STEM of course, anything arts is useless today).
Everyone's got their own life and their set of problems to deal with.
No one actually thinks about you or your choices, your life decisions, etc., enough to judge you.
So, go do what you want to do, and make yourself satisfied first.
Be unapologetic about not being or doing what other people want you to be/do.
You're not born to measure up to other people's expectations.
Sure, you have to co-habitate with others.
But that doesn't mean you are born to fulfill their wishes or expectations.
Do your best.
Do only what you can.
If you can't do something and that upsets someone, even if it is someone dear, you can be sorry that it upsets them, but you shouldn't ever be sorry you weren't able to do it.
With the introduction of ARM based processor in Macbooks, Mac minis and eventually Mac pros, @Apple has set itself 10 years ahead in the game, from the competition.
Apple's tight stronghold and control over the developer ecosystem, with strict guidelines on how to develop for the hardware they are putting into their systems, can NEVER be replicated by Microsoft.
Unless @satyanadella upends the windows developer ecosystem and taps github.
Windows as such has a lot of moving components and although Windows 10 as an operating system itself has improved leaps and bounds from the disastrous Vista and Windows 8, it is not quite a match for OSx, especially with the advent of ARM processors in the scene.
For 1 year, live like a saadhu. Keep a budget of 1000-2000 max for your food and other expenses. Try to find a way to live well under that. Walk if you can. Take gov bus instead of auto. Do things the hard way.
Eat two or one meal per day. Survive.
Once you do this, no matter where you go in life thereafter, you will always know that you can make 1000-2000 rupees per month, and you can survive with one meal a day.
This will give you confidence to take calculated risks that are otherwise shunned by normal people.
Once you do this, there's no going back. Living out of a backpack and surviving in one or two meals a day is definitely possible.
But once you have done that, you will never be afraid to fail or lose everything.