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REYDERO READING NOTE

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Latest from readers62 public posts · 11 Reels
chandan chandan@ch12 · Oct 19
✦ Reading thought
Reading post
What if the things we learn could help someone else see life differently?

That’s the future we want to build with Reydero — a community where people can share book insights, personal experiences, ideas, and life lessons. We want to bring readers, writers, learners, and curious minds together in one place where knowledge travels beyond pages and real experiences become valuable lessons for others.

We’re just getting started, and our vision is simple: make learning more social, meaningful, and human.
#Reydero #BuildingInPublic #ReadersCommunity #LearningTogether #PersonalGrowth
chandan chandan@ch12 · Oct 19
🧠 Life lesson
Reading post
A good book can change the way we think. A life experience can change the way we live. And a simple conversation can teach us something we never knew.

That’s what we want to bring to life with Reydero — a community where readers, learners, and curious minds can share book insights, personal stories, ideas, and lessons worth passing on.

We’re building more than a place to post content. We’re building a space where people can learn from one another and grow together.

Have something worth sharing? Your story belongs here.

Read. Learn. Share. Grow.
India
#Reydero #ReadersCommunity #LearningTogether #PersonalGrowth
chandan chandan@ch12 · Oct 19
🧠 Life lesson
Reading post
The internet has plenty of content. But what if it helped us learn more from one another?

We’re building Reydero — a community where people can share book insights, personal experiences, life lessons, fresh ideas, and perspectives that deserve to be heard.

Our vision is to bring readers, learners, writers, and curious minds together in one place, where everyone has something to learn and something valuable to share.

We’re at the beginning of this journey, and we want you to be part of it.

Read. Learn. Share. Grow.
India
#Reydero #ReadersCommunity #KnowledgeSharing #PersonalGrowth #BuildingInPublic
chandan chandan@ch12 · Oct 19
🧠 Life lesson
Reading post
We believe everyone has something worth sharing — a lesson learned the hard way, an idea worth spreading, a book that changed their perspective, or an experience that could help someone else.

That’s why we’re building Reydero — a community for readers, learners, writers, and people with stories that matter.

Your experience could be someone else’s turning point.

Don't just learn. Share what you learn.
Delhi, India
#Reydero #ShareYourKnowledge #ReadersCommunity #LearnAndGrow #PersonalGrowth
Chandan Giri Chandan Giri@Gch12 · Oct 12
✦ Reading thought
Reading post
My dear friends, ❤️

I believe that a better life begins with better habits. We don't have to change everything in one day; sometimes, small changes in the way we think, work, and treat others can make a big difference.

I recently summarized The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey in my simple notebook. 📖✍️

This book reminds us to take responsibility for our lives, stay focused on what truly matters, listen before judging, respect others, and never stop working on ourselves.

One lesson I personally love is this: Don't spend your whole life being busy. Spend your time doing things that actually matter.

Let's learn, grow, and become a little better every day. 💙

Save these notes if they help you, and share them with someone who needs a little reminder today. 🌱
Delhi, India
#7HabitsOfHighlyEffectivePeople #StephenRCovey #BookSummary #NotebookNotes #LifeLessons #SelfImprovement #PersonalGrowth #DailyLearning #GrowthMindset #BookLovers #BetterEveryDay #SelfDevelopment
chandan chandan@ch12 · Sep 12
🧠 Life lesson
Reading post

Great Life Lessons from Deep Work by Cal Newport

When I read Deep Work by Cal Newport, I realised how easily we confuse being busy with being productive. I have spent many hours working while constantly checking messages, emails, and other distractions, yet the important work sometimes remained unfinished.

The book taught me that focused work is becoming a rare and valuable skill. When you give your full attention to one meaningful task, you can produce better work in less time. We do not always need more hours; sometimes we need fewer distractions.

For me, deep work means protecting my attention. When you learn to focus, you don't just get more done—you create better work and become better at what you do.
chandan chandan@ch12 · Sep 12
✦ Reading thought
Reading post
When I read Can’t Hurt Me by David Goggins, I realized that our biggest limitations are often created by our own minds. His story made me look at pain, discipline, and discomfort differently. I have learned that we often stop not because we are truly incapable, but because we convince ourselves that we have reached our limit.

The book taught me that you do not need to feel motivated every day. Sometimes, you simply have to keep going. We all face difficult days, failures, rejection, and fear. But every time you choose to continue, you become a little stronger.

For me, the message is simple: you may not control your circumstances, but you can control your response. When you stop running from discomfort and start facing it, you discover strength you did not know you had.
chandan chandan@ch12 · Sep 12
✦ Reading thought
Reading post
When I read The 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene, I realized that power is not always about having a high position, more money, or being the loudest person in the room. Sometimes, power is about understanding people, controlling your reactions, and knowing when to speak and when to remain silent.

I found the book interesting because it made me look at everyday relationships differently. We all interact with people at work, in friendships, in families, and in society. Sometimes we assume that everyone thinks the way we do. But the book reminded me that people have different ambitions, insecurities, expectations, and ways of looking at the world.

One lesson that stayed with me is the importance of protecting your reputation. I have realized that it can take years to build trust and only a few careless actions to damage it. You may be talented, hardworking, and honest, but how people perceive your actions can still influence the opportunities that come your way.

The book also taught me to be careful with my words. I have often felt the need to explain myself, prove my point, or respond immediately. But sometimes, saying less can be wiser. We do not have to win every argument or react to every situation.

At the same time, I do not believe we should blindly follow all 48 laws. Some ideas in the book can feel manipulative if taken literally. For me, the real value lies in understanding human behavior rather than using people.

If you read this book, I would encourage you to observe your own life. Notice how people behave when they want something, how you react when your ego is challenged, and how much your emotions influence your decisions.

We cannot control everyone around us. But we can learn to understand people better, manage ourselves better, and move through the world with greater awareness. For me, that is where the real power begins.
chandan chandan@ch12 · Sep 12
✦ Reading thought
Reading post
When I first read Awaken the Giant Within by Tony Robbins, I did not look at it simply as another self-help book. I looked at it as a mirror. It made me question how much of my life was actually being shaped by my decisions and how much was being controlled by my habits, fears, and old beliefs.

One of the biggest lessons I took from the book is that we often underestimate the power we have over our own lives. We may not control everything that happens to us, but we can control how we respond. I realised that many times I was waiting for the right circumstances, the right motivation, or the right time to take action. But the right time rarely arrives on its own. We have to create it.

The book also made me think about how our decisions shape our future. A small decision may look insignificant today, but repeated decisions eventually become habits, and habits can shape our entire life. When you change what you repeatedly do, you begin to change who you are becoming.

I also learned that our emotions are not always facts. Sometimes fear tells us that we cannot do something when, in reality, we have simply never tried it. We all carry an inner giant, but we often keep it asleep because staying comfortable feels safer.

For me, the real message of this book is not about becoming perfect. It is about becoming more conscious. We can question our beliefs, change our habits, make better decisions, and take responsibility for the direction of our lives.

And perhaps that is the real awakening: realising that the person we have been waiting for to change our life has been us all along.

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