We Did It Blogs.

  Introduction: Mental Health in Everyday Life — More Than Just a Conversation Mental health is not an abstract clinical concept reserved for therapists’ offices or self-help books—it is a fundamental thread woven into every relationship, classroom, workplace, family dinner, and community event. Yet, for many, its importance remains quietly overshadowed by stigma, misunderstanding, and silence. Sree Krishna Seelam ’s Misunderstood: A Guide to Mental Wellness emerges at this crucial intersection as both a mirror and a guide—a book that combines honest real-life stories, ground-breaking psychological insights, and practical tools so that complex mental health ideas become approachable, actionable, and life-changing for people from all walks of life. This report explores more than the book’s philosophy. Drawing on the lived experiences of students, professionals, families, and communities, it demonstrates how Seelam’s key themes— emotional awareness , stigma reduction, evidence-b...

  Introduction: Navigating the Digital Maze In the hyper-connected world of the 2020s, our lives are irrevocably intertwined with digital technology—whether we are attending school online, banking through mobile apps, running remote businesses, or simply sharing family photos on social media. The impact of this digital evolution isn’t abstract; it touches students who face cyberbullying in WhatsApp groups, professionals who get tricked into replying to phishing emails, families struggling to secure their home Wi-Fi, and businesses scrambling after a devastating data breach. With rising threats and growing legal complexity, cyber law has become one of the most profound forces shaping our daily digital experiences in India and across the world. Yet, for most people, the term “cyber law” conjures images of courtrooms or technical jargon—a field reserved for experts and legal professionals. Sree Krishna Saleem’s book, Cyber Law for a Common Man , flips this notion on its head. With...

  Introduction: The Evolution of Middlemen and the Need for a New Model In the intricate web of traditional supply chains, middlemen have long played a dual role—facilitating the transfer of goods, connecting small producers to large markets, but often doing so at the expense of transparency, fair pricing, and community empowerment. This traditional model has left millions of farmers, artisans, and small business owners locked into cycles of low earnings, market invisibility, and lack of agency. As the Asia-Pacific region faces persistent socio-economic inequalities—even before the disruptions of the COVID-19 crisis—initiatives that challenge exploitative middlemen practices have gained contemporary relevance. Middlemen.asia emerges as a transformative initiative redefining the very notion of a middleman—not as a faceless agent siphoning value, but as a bridge-builder fostering fair trade , supply chain transparency, and deep community empowerment. Through digital innovation, ca...

  Introduction: A Movement Rooted in Compassion Imagine witnessing a group of people—some young, some retired professionals—gather on the banks of the Krishna River , bagging plastic waste while sharing stories of why they care about the planet’s future. Somewhere else, a university student is teaching a farmer in the countryside about sustainable agricultural practices , his own hands muddy from a morning’s work. In a college seminar hall, young women and men listen as a WeDidIt Foundation volunteer encourages them to step outside their routines and create ripples of change. Each scene is different, but the heartbeat is the same: a simple, inclusive desire to help, to lead, and to transform society by action. This is the world of WeDidIt.in, an initiative born in extraordinary times and expanding in hope, resilience, and impact. Founded during the dark uncertainty of the COVID-19 pandemic , WeDidIt.in has rapidly evolved into one of India’s most inspiring volunteer-driven platf...