Syed Awais > Recent Status Updates

Feels like as if my grand father is telling me about his adventures back in the day. I absolutely love this.

“On those few nights when the stars were visible, I wondered at them. Wondered what they were and what they meant. Little, mysterious sparks of light, they had to have some purpose in being there.”

This started off as a very difficult read but its hard to believe how much invested I am in it now all of a sudden.

Part of my resolution for 2026 is to dedicate the first half of it to read the Tolstoy essentials and complete them. Off we go!

I’ve suddenly picked up interest. Huge machine-human bossman starts thinking about fear. Then starts questioning if its (the fear) real. Thats quite philosophical.

I guess I’ve jumped on the bandwagon of discovering South Asia authors one by one!

I feel like I'm binging through this

I've never felt so compelled to keep on reading a book the way I'm walking into it and not feeling to give it a break, yet.

So good. So well written. Hardly feels like as if I'm reading a real story.

At this point, very insightful for someone who is not aware about the topic. Never did I ever consider the costs involved in transporting energy itself. I get an impression that there's more to do rather than just cutting down emissions. Even hypothetically, if we were to transition to green energy all together, there's a cost to that switch and most importantly, consequences as well for human life.

Just started reading the book and I'm at the introduction. It just feels good of our world green world could be .... author tries to make us imagine how we can be if we are to try to tackle the climate change issue, and end up with a positive desired outcome.