About

I spent two years at IIM Ahmedabad, then twenty-one as a corporate professional. The résumé version spans four companies and six domains; the lived version was a sequence of problems: winning over customers in fiercely competitive markets, forecasting revenue for a telecom network as it rolled out, turning around a loss-making business, helping machines learn how to predict hardware failures before they happened, and building a global bank’s digital analytics and AI-ML muscle. In every role, I’ve either built teams from 0 to 1 or scaled existing ones from 1 to 100.

In 2025, financially independent, I stepped away from full-time work. What stayed with me was the habit that was always underneath the job titles: noticing what doesn’t add up, and turning it over until I find a perspective worth sharing.

That habit now lives across seven distinct but connected publications, exploring the ideas, tools, and policies that shape how we live, work, and thrive. The goal across all of them is simple: cut through the noise, surface what truly matters, and give you ideas you can use.

Underneath the seven are two beliefs.

The first: foundational understanding has to come before the interesting stuff. You can’t make sense of Bitcoin without first making sense of money, or reclaim your time without first noticing how much of it goes toward money that inflation quietly erodes.

The second: thinking a problem through out loud is valuable in itself. Whether it’s a city problem, a confusing financial system, or a product nobody’s quite gotten right, it gets a little clearer once someone sits down and works through it.

That’s the value I add: the clarity of thinking things through, whether or not I’m the one building the fix, running the city, or setting the policy.

Financial independence in 2025 didn’t create any of this; it simply made room for it.