[I ate] Mixed grilled skewers, paneer tikka, sweets,some bakery,pizza,coffee and many more. . ..

u/Rinkumoni8522 — 4 days ago

Musafir Cafe: This is what I it made me think . . .

Preeti giving her all to Chander felt like one of the most purest and untainted forms of love . But I keep wondering what she received from Chander in return, was it entirely love or was there also a part of him trying to quiet the guilt of not being to give his all to the women who had quiet literally altered the course of her career and dream just to make his dream come true ?

I know, Preeti did all of this without expecting anything in return. But isn't that what love is supposed to be ? When you are willing to give your own, when their dream slowly becomes a part of your dream, and their happiness becomes something you find your happiness in.

And yet, why does it feel like Preeti had so much love to give along the way, she forgot to love herself the way she always wanted to?

Was it truly Preeti's happiness or was it Chander's happiness in which she had learned to find her own.

u/Rinkumoni8522 — 5 days ago

This book hurts in a way I wasn't prepared for . . .

Started with A Thousand Splendid Sun by Khaled Hosseini and its been really gut wrenching so far. I don't think I have the heart to keep going. Mariam's story alone has already been so heartbreaking. I knew this book would hurt, but was not prepared for this level of hurt.

u/Rinkumoni8522 — 6 days ago
▲ 0 r/MBA

Is an MBA in 2026 actually worth it?

I've been thinking about this a lot, especially after Nikhil Kamath's comment that doing an MBA in 2026 is "for fools." I don't completely agree with that, but it definitely made me question whether an MBA is still worth the time and money.

I graduated a few years ago and then took a 2-year break to prepare for government exams. At the time, I thought this was the path I wanted, but now I'm honestly confused about whether I want to continue with it long-term.

I'm considering taking a step back and exploring other career options. But I'm stuck between getting a job first and gaining some hands-on experience, or doing an MBA to learn the basics, get exposure to different fields, build a network, and then decide what I actually want to pursue.

For someone in this situation, what would make more sense?

Job → experience → figure things out → MBA if needed

or

MBA → exposure + theory → job → decide

Is an MBA in 2026 actually worth it, or is real-world experience becoming more valuable?

reddit.com
u/Rinkumoni8522 — 9 days ago

Just got back from a quick one day mountain escape, and honestly it was exactly what I needed.

Life's been moving a little too fast lately, so spending a day surrounded by fresh air, quiet trails, and mountain views felt like hitting the reset button. It wasn't a long trip, but sometimes that's all it takes to recharge.

Back to the routine now, but with a much clearer mind. ⛰️

u/Rinkumoni8522 — 19 days ago