Wedidit

  Mental health is fundamental to our overall well-being, it determines how you think, feel and act. Still, it's oftentimes neglected because of the stigma of mental illness or the preconceived notions or judgements regarding the therapeutic process.  And we need to recognize the importance of mental health, that it is the key to fostering a healthier society, as it lays the foundation for individual resilience, effective communication, and collective well-being.  And, as the powerful quote says, "Mental health is not a destination, but a process. It's about how you drive, not where you're going". So to facilitate this process, try reading Misunderstood: A Guide to Mental Wellness by Sree Krishna Seelam.  The book delves into the intricacies of mental well-being, offering readers insights to better comprehend themselves and those around them.  It also offers actionable advice and strategies for readers to navigate their mental wellness journey and support o...

  Even in this day and age, people find filing PIL cumbersome, there is a lack of awareness among the public about the PIL and its benefits. Consequently, a large section of society is unable to access the PIL mechanism, which undermines its potential as an instrument of social change.  Sree Krishna Seelam's book, "PIL: Power, Purpose, and People's Rights," serves as a comprehensive guide for individuals eager to harness this legal mechanism to effect meaningful change. This book is even accessible to readers like me, who aren't from a legal background, as it offers a step by step guide along with personal anecdotes and practical usage in real life. The transformative potential of PILs in addressing issues like environmental degradation, human rights violations, and governmental accountability is enormous. PIL allows individuals or organizations to file a petition on behalf of those whose rights are infringed upon but lack the means or awareness to approach the c...

  Statistics show that 1 in every 5 individuals suffers from some form of mental health illness symptoms. 50% of mental health conditions begin by age 14 and 75% of mental health conditions develop by age 24. Suicide has emerged as the fourth leading cause of death among adolescents aged 15–19 in India.  Close to 60 to 70 million people in India suffer from common and severe mental disorders. It is alarming to know that India is the world's suicide capital with over 2.6 lakh cases of suicide a year. Statistics released by the World Health Organization say the average suicide rate in India is 10.9 for every lakh people. And behind each one of these is a sad story of an unheard child, friend and family, imagine the suffering they have to go through. Now to work on this silent pandemic wedidit an NGO is going to file a PIL in the supreme court of India to make mental health education a required subject in schools, starting from the first grade. By doing so, we can ...

  Wedidit is an amazing platform where people are inspired to share their love with humanity by providing opportunities to serve those in need.  Embracing the digital era, it leverages online platforms to connect volunteers with opportunities, making volunteering accessible even from home.  It offers various programs, including virtual internships in legal research, mental health, and general volunteering. And every task is planned meticulously by experts from organisations such as Stanford to achieve maximum outcomes for everyone. The organization's innovative efforts have been acknowledged with accolades such as the Economic Times - Excellence in Social Entrepreneurship Award in 2021, highlighting its commitment to transformative social initiatives.  It exemplifies how a focused mission, combined with digital tools and passionate volunteers, can create substantial positive change.  So if you also believe that we are not put on this earth for ourselves, but are...

  In the era of rising crime whether it is digital frauds, cybercrime, theft or assaults, it's the need of hour to understand the Indian law, our right so that we can stand for ourselves and fight against these. And I recently stumbled upon the book called Indian law for a common man by Sree Krishna Seelam, which made this puzzle of understanding law more intelligible for readers without a legal background like me. The author breaks down various branches of law, including constitutional, criminal, civil, family, property, and consumer protection laws, into easily understandable language. Topics such as consumer rights, workplace disputes, tenancy matters, and family law concerns are addressed with practical insights. And the book is effective in delivering essential legal knowledge concisely, making it perfect for those with busy schedules. So, for individuals seeking to understand their legal rights and responsibilities without wading through intricate legal jargon, don't wait...

Recently I read a gem of a self-help book named 5 Killer Habits be a Rebel by Sree Krishna Seelam. If you feel lost, stuck in life, like you are wandering through life without any guide, this book will change that. It will inspire you to challenge the status quo and break free from conventional norms and embrace habits leading to a more purposeful and adventurous life. Foremost the habit of waking up early to enhance productivity and mental clarity. Then the magic of volunteering, which is an introspective journey of finding your life's purpose. Then becoming a dromomaniac, which basically means having an insatiable wanderlust. The emphasis on solo traveling was real, as it leads to an unimaginable level of clarity, self-discovery, compassion and creativity.  And the habit of reading, which is a lifelong skill that lets you travel through time and space without moving your feet and lets you live a thousand lives. Finally, curiosity is our real guide. As Michael Beckwith quoted, ...