GuidElearn

In a world that often moves too fast for reflection, gratitude remains a universal pause, a shared heartbeat among cultures that reminds us to cherish what we have, the people we love and the roots that hold us steady. Across continents, gratitude finds expression through festivals, harvests, shared meals and acts of giving. While Thanksgiving in the United States is perhaps the most well-known celebration of gratitude, similar rituals exist in nearly every corner of the globe, each carrying its unique blend of culture, spirituality and community connection. Through this global journey, we’ll explore what these gratitude rituals teach us, which is not only about tradition, but about humanity itself. From India’s sun-drenched Pongal fields to the glowing lanterns of the Mid-Autumn Festival, from the lights of Diwali to the warmth of communal harvests in Africa and beyond, every act of thanksgiving tells a story of unity, resilience and appreciation. The Universal Language of Gratitude G...

Every generation has men whose ideas ripple through time, these ideas change how we think, work and create. As we celebrate International Men’s Day, it’s not just about honouring their achievements, but about understanding how their minds worked; what made them curious, disciplined and visionary. From Indian geniuses who shaped our cultural and scientific foundation to international pioneers who revolutionized art, health and innovation, their stories remind us that true greatness lies in dedication, learning and the courage to think differently. We will explore eight remarkable men from around the world and what they continue to teach us about creativity, balance and mastery. 1. Leonardo da Vinci – The Artist Who Thought Like a Scientist When you think of Da Vinci, you think of the Mona Lisa, but he was much more than a painter. He was an inventor, an engineer AND a philosopher who believed that art and science were two sides of the same coin. Leonardo’s notebooks show thousands of s...