Yeshi and I Catching up with old friends is always a joy—it brings back so many memories and a wave of nostalgia for the good times that we will never quite get back. Throughout life, we meet different types of friends: some are there for lighthearted fun, others drift in and out, and a special few leave a lasting impact and stay close forever. For me, one of those friends is Yeshi —my high school buddy and a bit of a ladies’ man . We first met back in seventh grade at Damphu, just two young boys in the old classrooms of Damphu Campus. Fate brought us to the same school, both for -education. Together, we set off on that journey, driven by dreams of making something of ourselves. Now, by the grace of God, we are each building our own lives, making our own paths, and writing our own history, just as we had hoped. Whether in person or over social media, catching up with friends is such a great way to relive those memories. Thanks to technology—and the brilliant minds behind it—sta
Google Let me start with a few questions: What is ego? What role does it play? Who is free of ego? Are there any benefits to having an ego? Ryan Holiday's Ego is the Enemy is an inspirational read for anyone seeking to achieve greatness in life, a journey often hindered by the presence of ego. I had been excited to read this book for a while and finally decided to try the audiobook version. I knew it would be challenging to absorb everything, but I believed it is worth trying. Listening to a 5-hour and 34-minute audiobook takes more than just time—it requires patience, dedication, determination, and focus. One moment you are immersed in the book, and the next, you are up in the air. It took me two days to complete the book. While I may not have retained every single detail, I grasped the key concepts it offers. It reminded me of my childhood, when I was both innocent and arrogant—a reflection of my massive ego. This book helped me understand the importance of maintaining a posi