
Navina Chhabria
Articles
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Nov 9, 2023 |
news.careers360.com | Thrity Umrigar |Navina Chhabria |Aditi Narendra |Sheena Sachdeva
Share Via NEW DELHI: Diwali is a festival of light that is celebrated on the 15th day of the month of Kartik of the Hindu calendar every year. It is a festival that promotes light over darkness. Around this time of the year, people decorate their houses with diyas, rangoli and kandal.
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Oct 30, 2023 |
spiritualityandpractice.com | Navina Chhabria
The Hindu festival of lights, Diwali, is celebrated each year in mid-autumn, coinciding with the darkness of a new moon. Based around the holiday's mythology and meaning, Raaga's Song, written for four-to-eight year-old readers, will inspire those newly introduced to these festivities as well as those for whom they are an annual practice. Raaga — a girl who loves to sing and whose name means "melody" — wonders whether she should audition to sing at the Royal Palace on Diwali.
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Oct 11, 2023 |
navinachhabria.medium.com | Navina Chhabria
What I learnt (it hit me like a speeding truck) over the weekend - people don't give a crap about your art (or my art). They're busy and they have priorities. The last thing they need is a patronizing someone blah-blahing about some art/technique to them. The few moments they get to themselves, away from work and kids and daily resposibilities, they want to be entertained. They want to let go of their worries and feel good about themselves.
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Sep 6, 2023 |
navinachhabria.medium.com | Navina Chhabria
We moved recently. From New Jersey to Michigan. I was a reluctant participant. As a new mom, all I wanted to do was nest with my baby and nurture myself back to some semblance of normalcy. I also wanted to focus on my career. A good friend called and wanted to see me before we left. In between bites of shawarma and fries, she held my hand (and my baby) as I teared up and simply said, "FaceTime me, ok." In the midst of AI taking over our lives, these human moments matter. What is AI?
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Aug 31, 2023 |
navinachhabria.medium.com | Navina Chhabria
The Science behind IncubationHave you ever noticed how your best ideas seem to come to you when you least expect them? This process is called incubation. When we consciously pause and allow our minds to wander, our brain continues to work on the problem in the background, making unexpected connections and generating sudden insights and fresh perspectives. We return to the original task with renewed clarity and novel solutions. Ever written a piece and have it not turn out how you intended?
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