Sanjay Kumar Mohindroo

Progress Meets Wonder: What We Choose Says Who We Are. Choosing wonder over machinery says a lot about what we value. This idea is worth thinking about today. There is a line that pulls me in every time: “If I had to choose, I would rather have birds than airplanes.” It feels simple, yet it hits a deep point about priorities. It reminds me that progress has a cost, and we decide if the trade is worth it. This idea feels even sharper in a world full of high speed and high noise. #inspiration #thinking A Clear Choice Says Everything The quote pushes us to see the gap between utility and wonder. Airplanes serve speed. Birds serve a purpose. One moves us across land. The other moves us inside. We need both, yet our attention often leans only toward what is loud and useful. This is the drift the quote warns us about. #motivation #values A Quiet Demand for Balance The line carries a calm push for balance. It says we must protect the things that hold our sense of awe. It says progress is good...

From Maps to Momentum — Value Stream Mapping for IT That Delivers Business Outcomes. Bridge IT processes and business value with Value Stream Mapping. Speak results, spark action. #ValueStreamMapping #ITExcellence You can map IT flows all you like — but unless they tie to business outcomes, they’re decoration. Value Stream Mapping (VSM) for IT becomes powerful when you shift from process portraits to outcome engines. Start by mapping endpoints your business cares about; surface waste and handoffs; attach metrics tied to revenue, risk, or customer experience; and act on what the map reveals. This post argues that VSM must move from static diagrams to a living force in your organization’s change muscles. I push you to see VSM not just as a tool, but as a mindset shift. I’ll walk you through: • Why many IT VSM efforts fail • How to reframe VSM around outcomes • Steps to execute this “outcome-led VSM.” • Common traps and fixes • Questions to spark debate and learning At the end, ...

The Quiet Power Behind Beautiful Words.   Rhythm, clarity, and truth shape what we feel Edgar Allan Poe wrote, “I would define, in brief, the poetry of words as the rhythmical creation of Beauty.” This line hits hard because it says something simple. Words matter when they carry rhythm, truth, and intention. Good writing does not shout. It moves. Poe’s idea is clear. Beauty comes from how well you shape your words. The order, the sound, and the clarity change how people feel. Each line is a small act of design. This applies to writing, speaking, and building ideas at work. It also applies to how we frame our own story. When we use clean words, we create clean thoughts. When we choose the right rhythm, we create trust. This is how influence works. This is not about being a poet. This is about being honest and sharp in what we say. #WritingSkills #ClarityMatters #LeadershipVoice The line carries a calm push. It tells you to slow down. It reminds you that beauty is built, not found. I...

  A Glass Bottle Can Take Up to 1 million Years to decompose. Glass lasts for ages, but our choices today can shape a cleaner and brighter future for everyone. The Timeless Life of a Glass Bottle Why this simple fact should move us into action A single glass bottle can stay untouched for up to one million years. That number is striking. It almost feels unreal. Yet this is one of the most powerful reminders of how long our actions can last. Glass does not break down the way plants, food, or even metals do. It sits. It stays. It waits. This fact is not meant to alarm. It is intended to awaken. It shows us how our small daily choices have weight. It shows us how each item we use has a story long after it leaves our hands. And it inspires us to shape that story with care. Glass is strong. It resists the weather. It resists heat. It resists the slow processes that break down most objects. This strength makes it useful. However, it also allows it to remain in nature far longer than we im...

A quiet kind of strength is choosing restraint even when abundance is within reach. The Quiet Power We Rarely Talk About There is a line by Kin Hubbard that hits harder the more you sit with it: “The hardest thing is to take less when you can get more.” This thought has weight. It names a truth we feel but rarely say. It shows the tension between desire and discipline. It shows how easy it is to take more and how hard it is to stop. It exposes a choice that shapes character. It brings out a quiet test many never notice. This is where #mindset and #leadership show up in real life. Restraint Is Harder Than Ambition Most people push for more. More pay. More fame. More praise. More control. But the real test comes when “more” is easy to take. That is when restraint becomes a rare skill. It shows depth. It shows strength. It shows clarity. Choosing less does not mean a lack of drive. It means you know what matters. It means you move with purpose. This choice signals trust. It signals self-r...