Pinterest Marketing:The Platform That Sells Without Yelling

Alright, pull up a chair. Or a beanbag. Or that impossibly aesthetic cane chair you pinned three months ago and still haven’t bought. Let’s talk about Pinterest—the most misunderstood, under-utilised, quietly powerful platform in the social media universe. If Instagram is the party and LinkedIn is the conference room, Pinterest is the mood board ofContinue reading “Pinterest Marketing:The Platform That Sells Without Yelling”

The Billionaire’s Social Calendar

There are people who plan holidays. There are people who plan careers. And then there are people who plan visibility. The ultra-wealthy don’t ask “Where should I go this year?” They ask, “Where will my absence be noticed?” For billionaires, time isn’t measured in weeks or quarters — it’s measured in moments of convergence. MomentsContinue reading “The Billionaire’s Social Calendar”

Vash Level 2 : Netflix Review

Vash Level 2 doesn’t scream for attention. It creeps into it. And that, honestly, is its biggest strength. Firmly positioned as a horror-thriller, the film operates in the uncomfortable space between fear and fascination. This is not horror that relies on cheap shocks or excessive gore. Instead, it leans into psychological dread, control, and moralContinue reading “Vash Level 2 : Netflix Review”

The Signet Ring Is Back. And It’s Basically Personal Branding for Your Hand.

Let’s address the ring finger in the room. The signet ring—yes, that ring, the one that once screamed aristocracy, entitlement, and “my family owned land before your country was invented”—is back. Except now, it’s been rebranded. Cleaned up. Democratised. And crucially, stripped of inherited power and filled with earned identity. Which is exactly why it’sContinue reading “The Signet Ring Is Back. And It’s Basically Personal Branding for Your Hand.”

To Wear or Not to Wear: Luxury Brand Logos

Let’s begin with a universal truth: Nobody needs a logo. People want logos. Because logos are not fashion. They’re social subtitles. When you wear Gucci, Prada, Fendi or Chanel you’re not dressing for warmth. You’re dressing for interpretation. You’re basically saying: WHY PEOPLE WEAR BIG LOGOS People who wear obvious logos usually fall into threeContinue reading “To Wear or Not to Wear: Luxury Brand Logos”

How to Win Valentine’s Day by Being Anti-Valentine’s

Once upon a time, Valentine’s Day had a simple brief: Boy meets girl. Girl expects flowers. Boy panics. Credit card suffers. That era is over. Today’s Valentine’s Day audience is older, smarter, more emotionally articulate—and frankly, tired. Tired of being told romance must look like a rom-com scene with fairy lights and forced intimacy. TiredContinue reading “How to Win Valentine’s Day by Being Anti-Valentine’s”

Haq, Netflix Movie Review

I was drawn to Haq for reasons that went beyond curiosity. When voices like Alia Bhatt praise a performance, you pause. When that performance belongs to Yami Gautam, you lean in. She appears far too sparingly on screen, but whenever she does, there’s an unmistakable sense that you’re watching a rare, deeply intuitive actor atContinue reading “Haq, Netflix Movie Review”

The Coach Bag: Still Relevant

Once upon a time in New York City — 1941, to be precise — a small family-run leather workshop looked at a baseball glove and thought, “This feels amazing. What if… bag?” That, in essence, is how Coach was born. Not from Parisian ateliers, not from aristocratic boredom, but from American practicality, sports leather, andContinue reading “The Coach Bag: Still Relevant”

How Mirumi and Labubu Hijacked Our Emotions

Mirumi Is Not a Toy. And Labubu Is Definitely Not a Toy. They are emotional products wearing plush costumes. Let’s get that out of the way first. Because if you think Mirumi is just “that fluffy robot thing” and Labubu is “another cute doll,” you’re already losing the game. And the game, by the way,Continue reading “How Mirumi and Labubu Hijacked Our Emotions”

The Visit ; Netflix Movie Review

Discovering The Visit quietly streaming on Netflix feels a bit like opening a cupboard you haven’t touched in years and finding something unexpectedly sharp inside. Directed by the ever-polarising, frequently misnamed, but always fascinating M. Night Shyamalan, this 2015 thriller reminded me exactly why I became a fan back in his The Village era—when atmosphereContinue reading “The Visit ; Netflix Movie Review”