"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
This book invites you to look at laziness with new eyes. What we often label as lack of willpower is frequently the brain asking for rest, safety, clarity, or meaning. Through psychology, neuroscience, real life patterns, and cultural analysis, this book shows how exhaustion, anxiety, trauma, burnout, and biology can silence motivation long before choice is involved.
Instead of shaming yourself for not doing enough, you will learn to understand what your mind and body are trying to say. You will see how habits form, how stress rewires the brain, how environments shape behavior, and why constant productivity is not the measure of your worth.
This is not a book about becoming perfect. It is about replacing judgment with curiosity, aggression with compassion, and self criticism with truth. You will discover that you were never broken and that your so called laziness often carries an untold story. It was never your fault. It is time to understand yourself with kindness and begin again!
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Ayaan Gupta
Ayaan Gupta is a fourteen year old writer with a mind that refuses to think inside ordinary boundaries. A student of St. John’s, Chandigarh, he has already written one book before this, titled Veiled Verses and continues to explore ideas far beyond his age. He is known for questioning what most people accept as normal, turning simple observations into bold insights, and giving language to thoughts many people feel but cannot express.
He is also a student at Ridhhima’s Academy, where his bold ideas and originality truly stand out. His teachers know him as a creator, an innovator, and a gentle rebel with a distinctive voice. He is endlessly curious, deeply reflective, and unafraid to challenge systems that do not make sense to him.
This book reflects his belief that people deserve compassion more than labels, and understanding more than judgement. At an age when most teenagers are still discovering their interests, Ayaan Gupta is already building ideas that question culture, psychology, and the way society treats the human mind.
