General European man lists 10 lessons that shattered his Western mindset after moving to India

[Krishna with Flute]

European man lists 10 lessons that shattered his Western mindset after moving to India​

Story by India Today Trending Desk
• 3h • 2 min read

European man lists 10 lessons that shattered his Western mindset after moving to India
A European man has listed ten "life-changing lessons" that he learnt after moving to India in a now-viral post on X.

The man, who goes by the name @NikHuno on X, said that the lessons he learnt in India has "shattered" his Western mindset.

"I'm European. Last year, I moved to India. What I experienced shattered my Western mindset. Here are 10 life-changing lessons I learned in India that reshaped how I see the world," he said in his post featuring a picture of him in India.

Take a look at the ten lessons that the European man learnt in India:

Time bends here​

In India, he realised that people embrace the flow of life instead of following rigid schedules.

"Indian trains can run 12+ hours late, yet no one panics. I learned that life doesn't always follow a schedule. Sometimes, the best moments happen when you stop rushing and let time find its own rhythm," he said.

Scarcity breeds genius​

India proves that "constraints aren't limits" but opportunities for innovation, he said.

Work should be sacred​

Unlike the West, where work often feels like "punishment", Indians approach even the simplest tasks with devotion. "You can turn anything into a callingâif you show up with presence," Nik observed.

Status is invisible​

In India, "barefoot monks command more respect than CEOs," he said, forcing him to question: "What am I truly chasing in life?"

Chaos is a system​

What seems disorganised often follows an unseen rhythm and logic, he learnt from Mumbai's streets that "look chaotic, yet they move 20 million people daily."

Less is more​

"A street vendor serves tea for 5 cents but owns his time," he said, which made him realise that true freedom isn't about having more - it's about needing less.

Noise reveals truth​

India has 780 languages, yet a shared purpose unites its people. "I learned that clarity of purpose transcends all barriers, even language," he said.

Nature is sacred​

"Rivers like the Ganges are respected, not just used. Respect for nature isn't optional, it's essential," he learnt.

You're already rich​

"In India, people refuse bribes with a fake bill that says 'I won't pay.' It's a reminder that real value isn't just about money. The greatest wealth isn't in your wallet - it's in your integrity," he emphasised.

The power of community​

In India, strangers become family in moments of need. Connection isn't just a luxuryâit's the foundation of both survival and joy, he learnt.

"India didn't just change my perspective - it rewired it," he concluded. "I now see the world as bigger, richer, and more connected than ever before. But the biggest shift? It made me rethink how I live, work, and what true freedom really means."

https://www.msn.com/en-in/news/world/european-man-lists-10-lessons-that-shattered-his-western-mindset-after-moving-to-india/ar-AA1yvKkS?ocid=msedgntp&pc=U531&cvid=87cd61cedb0c45dc95aeaa954640f54c&ei=14

 

[Sharma Ji]

"Rivers like the Ganges are respected, not just used. Respect for nature isn't optional, it's essential," he learnt.

Ghanta !!

its only decent till Rishikesh, bad scene as it hits the plains