The hottest Substack posts of The Mindful Engineer

And their main takeaways

Maybe it's not you

0 implied HN points • 26 Jan 24
  1. Sometimes, the problem might not be with you but with others around you.
  2. Embrace your uniqueness and see it as a strength rather than a weakness.
  3. Don't let a biased environment make you doubt yourself; your superpowers are valuable.

It's time for authenticity.

0 implied HN points • 02 Jan 24
  1. It's important to be authentic and genuine in expressing emotions and thoughts.
  2. Authenticity may trigger some people, but it's necessary for healing and raising collective awareness.
  3. In times of turmoil, being authentic can lead to a new way of approaching challenges and fostering empathy.

The Silent Guides

0 implied HN points • 08 Feb 24
  1. Trees are more than just nature's pillars; they are conduits bridging above and below.
  2. Each tree has its own unique personality shown through its branches and presence.
  3. Nature's simple truths and gifts have always been around, waiting to be received.

The Trap of Normalcy

0 implied HN points • 17 Sep 24
🎭️ Culture Identity Society Philosophy Mental health Neurodiversity
  1. Normalcy is just a set of rules made by others. Following these rules can make you feel trapped and stop you from being yourself.
  2. People who are different, like those who are neurodivergent, often see how limiting normalcy can be. They might feel pressure to fit in, but embracing their uniqueness is what makes them truly alive.
  3. Letting go of the need to be normal can lead to discovering your true self. It's important to know who you really are instead of just doing what society expects.
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Teenhood is harvest time

0 implied HN points • 23 Aug 24
  1. Teenhood can be a fun and rewarding time for parents and kids to bond. It's a chance to build a deeper relationship as their kids grow up.
  2. Parents who work on healing their past can create a safe space for their teenagers. This helps them connect better and have more meaningful interactions.
  3. Being both a friend and a parent is possible; it’s about finding a balance. Teens appreciate when their parents understand and respect their world.