In a world of Social Media trends and marketing buzzwords, everything from a problem to a solution turns into a catchy set of words. Very often, these terms get over-used, making it difficult to identify the real signal from the noise . Sustainability is spoken about everywhere, but in the noise of "eco-friendly" labels, green-washing, and constant social media chatter, the average household is left asking: “What is the problem?”, “Is it really a problem?”, and “Why does th

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Everyone is talking about climate change. Some call it the greatest threat to humanity; others call it a hoax or an exaggeration. For a moment, let’s park the debate. Let’s forget about the politics, the protests, and even the "solutions" for a second. Before we decide what to do, we need to understand the phenomenon itself. This isn't about "saving the planet"—the planet will survive. This is about understanding the thermostat of the "House" we live in. THE PLANET's BLANKET

In the last two blogs, we looked at the "House of Plenty" and the "2-Degree Deadline." The problems seem massive. You might be wondering, "What can one person in an Indian city really do?" The answer lies in Systems Thinking. Most of us are taught to think in straight lines: I am thirsty $\rightarrow$ I buy a bottle of water $\rightarrow$ My thirst is gone. Systems thinking is about seeing the circles . It’s realizing that the plastic bottle required oil from the Middle Eas