This podcast episode explores the relevance of ancient wisdom from the Bhagavad Gita to modern leadership principles. It examines key concepts like Dharma (duty), Karma Yoga (selfless action), equanimity, Satya (truth), and detachment, drawing connections between these ancient teachings and the philosophies of contemporary leadership experts such as John C. Maxwell, Stephen Covey, and Simon Sinek. The episode argues that applying these principles can help leaders build purpose-driven organizations, foster ethical decision-making, and navigate the complexities of today’s business world. The podcast particularly focuses on the applicability of these concepts to Gen Z professionals, emphasizing the value of continuous learning, ethical leadership, and emotional resilience in the modern workplace.

This episode outlines a lesson plan designed to teach children how to write persuasive letters and essays. It breaks down the structure of persuasive writing into three sections: introduction, body, and conclusion. The lesson encourages children to tailor their language to their audience and offers creative prompts, such as convincing a mythical creature to share its secret, to inspire persuasive writing. The episode also suggests illustrating the writing to enhance the persuasive impact.

This episode focuses on helping children build confidence in public speaking. It outlines practical tips for achieving this, including techniques for confident body language, clear voice control, and overcoming common fears. The text also suggests fun exercises and games that help children develop their speaking skills in a playful manner, such as practicing speeches in front of a mirror or playing games that encourage creativity and persuasive speaking.