tv review
Reviews of family-focused TV; television series' that celebrate the highs and lows of life with your nearest and dearest.
Know Your Spirit: The Journey Within
Know Your Spirit: The Journey Within There comes a time in every person’s life when the outer world, with all its noise and chaos, fades into the background, and we are left with one resounding question: Who am I? This isn’t merely a philosophical question but a deeply personal inquiry into our own spirit. To know your spirit is to embark on a journey within, a path where your deepest fears, hopes, and strengths are laid bare. It’s an awakening, an unspoken recognition that the real essence of our being lies not in the roles we play or the things we achieve but in the quiet strength of our spirit.
By Dipak Pawarabout a year ago in Families
Becoming Parents to Our Parents
Becoming Parents to Our Parents In the journey of life, the influence of parents on our lives is immeasurable. They do so much for us, and their love, care, and sacrifices cannot be repaid. They stand by us in every joy and sorrow, never tired or weary. However, a day comes when one of them leaves us forever, and this moment is incredibly painful. The one who departs finds peace, but the real test begins for the one left behind. In such times, the parent who remains becomes vulnerable and lonely, standing on the verge of breaking down.
By Dipak Pawarabout a year ago in Families
The Pressure of Perfection: Are South Asian Parents to Blame?
Imposter syndrome is a common experience that many of us hesitate to acknowledge. It stems from our unique life choices, societal conditioning, and the perceptions we hold, which shape our reality. This feeling of inadequacy often leads individuals to attribute their successes to external factors like luck or chance, rather than their own abilities. In South Asian households, particularly for women, there is a cultural expectation to downplay one's achievements and to adopt a humble demeanor, influenced by patriarchal norms. This article explores how parental influence contributes to the development of imposter syndrome in the South Asian context, highlighting the societal pressures that encourage women to minimize their accomplishments.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Families
Why Should a Certain Work Be Done?
Why Should a Certain Work Be Done? In life, we often find ourselves questioning the purpose and importance of certain tasks. “Why should a certain work be done?” This question may seem simple, but it holds within it the essence of our existence, our motivations, and the impact we leave on the world around us. Whether it's a mundane daily task or a life-altering mission, every action has a ripple effect that touches not just our lives but the lives of others. Understanding the 'why' behind our actions can transform the way we approach our work and help us connect more deeply with the significance of our efforts.
By Dipak Pawarabout a year ago in Families
Stronger Together
Families are the cornerstone of our lives, providing support, love, and a sense of belonging. In a world that is constantly changing and often challenging, the bonds we share with our family members are a source of strength and resilience. This article explores the power of family bonds and the ways in which they enrich our lives, helping us navigate the complexities of the world with unwavering support.
By Sazeeb Chowduryabout a year ago in Families
MaxStar Int TV: A Platform for Emerging Voices in the Indian Short Film Industry
The world of filmmaking is often dominated by big names and large production houses, making it difficult for new and emerging voices to break through. MaxStar Int TV, founded by Paul Johnson, is changing that by creating a platform specifically designed to uplift emerging filmmakers in the Indian short film industry. By offering opportunities for fresh talent, MaxStar Int TV is empowering the next generation of filmmakers and fostering a creative environment where new voices can be heard and celebrated.
By PHILIP LUCKYabout a year ago in Families
The Best of Animation: Films and Shows for All Ages
The movement has consistently had a unique spot in media outlets. Vivified television series and films are not generally confined to kids' substance; all things considered, they appeal to crowds, everything being equal, separating boundaries through imagination, narrating, and creative articulation. This is a top-to-bottom gander at the top-enlivened series and motion pictures that have prevailed upon crowds, everything being equal, from the unusual appeal of Disney works of art to the complicated stories in contemporary anime and Western liveliness.
By AKM Shayful islamabout a year ago in Families
The Question That Ended My Marriage
Our marriage was perfunctory at best. No passion. Rare sex. But I’m an optimist. And we were naive. We believed that we could overcome the obligatory and distant nature of our relationship and grow a healthy family from our shared background and common goals.
By Emma Olivaabout a year ago in Families
Rabbit Life
Rabbit Life In a serene glade encompassed by a thick woods, a little bunny named Thumper lived in a comfortable tunnel underneath the underlying foundations of an extraordinary oak tree. Thumper was a little, dark hare with delicate, smooth fur and enormous, inquisitive eyes. His days were loaded up with the straightforward delights of bunny life: snacking on delicate clover, skipping through the tall grasses, and investigating the lively universe of his home.
By Arif zaman2 years ago in Families
