Joined July 2009
#aiart #aiartistcommunity The art of being alone without feeling lonely
4
56
Dear @HSBC_IN I am getting missed call from you for quite long time and it's getting annoying now. Can we have a talk please.
1
50
1
15
Such a beautiful prompt Urvir 😍
🤖 Made with AI
1
2
10
78
5
1
8
127
And you gave her a view to die for
Very nice theme and creation Urvir!💞👍 Thank you for the invite!🫶 #Midjourney_8.2
1
2
34
Such a beautiful piece Urvir 😍
🤖 Made with AI
3
1
10
69
Wah
Lovely image and prompt. I changed it a bit. prompt: A photorealistic studio image Serene Indian woman in an elegant emerald-green saree with golden border. Jasmine flowers in her hair. She is seated, reading a book.  Neutral colored wall with a pen and red ink line art drawing of Lush vines, terracotta pot, sleepy cat, antique wooden doorway, old books and tea cup directly on the wall in background, studio lighting. portrait AR No text
1
43
6
3
12
169
Prompt in ALT. Tag who will be interested. All are invited to create
2
1
2
110
Dhruv had gone to the Costco store in Seattle. Outside the store, he saw a small boy, barely five years old. In his hands were packets of chips and a small board - on it was written, "For Scout Charity Fund - one packet for $20" People were passing by him. With the innocence and confidence of a five-year-old, he was stopping one person after another: "Would you like a packet?" Some were buying. Many were smiling politely and saying, "No, thank you." But the little boy did not look disappointed. He would just smile, turn to the next person, and try again. Dhruv stopped and bought a packet from him. The boy smiled happily and said, "Thank you!" Out of curiosity, Dhruv asked him, "How many more packets do you have to sell? And how long will you stay here?" His answer is something Dhruv and perhaps all of us will remember forever. "Until 100 people say no." Dhruv was surprised. That's when the teacher standing next to him said: "It's not important how many packets he sold. What's important is that at this age, he should learn to hear 'no'... to accept it... and still have the courage to ask the next person." What a lesson that was! We spend so much time teaching our children only how to be successful. Study hard. Come first. Win the competition. Get selected. Get more. But perhaps the biggest gift we can give them is teaching them how to handle failure. How to hear 'no' without losing confidence. How to face rejection without feeling like a loser. Not being afraid to get up again after falling. Understanding that one rejection doesn't mean your worth is over. Because life will not always say 'yes'. Sometimes exams will be failed, sometimes opportunities will be missed, sometimes you will be rejected in interviews, relationships will break and dreams will take time. Success makes us happy. But learning to handle failure makes us strong. That five-year-old boy outside Costco was not just selling chips. He was practicing courage. He was collecting 'noes’. He was learning perseverance. He was getting ready for life. So instead of just asking our children, "Did you win?" Let's sometimes also ask, "Did you try again after failing?" Don't just raise a child who is prepared only for success. Raise a child who is not afraid of failure. Salute to that teacher. Salute to his parents. And salute to that little boy, who taught the big world a very big lesson: Sometimes, a hundred 'noes’ teach more than one 'yes'! #lifelesson #failure
15
104
7
360
20,716
Started earning in India? Dad/uncle probably told you: “Invest in MFs.” So you did SIPs/lumpsums, added more schemes over the years, sometimes the same fund in different portfolios. Check Thread below
1
26
Now in your 40s/50s, you want to consolidate and know your actual Large/Mid/Small Cap & Debt exposure. Same here. I used AI to analyse my MF portfolio and extracted the prompt that worked. Sharing it 👇 medium.com/@urbunti/analysis…
22
Watched Hanuman Ansh last night. After the first 30 mins itself, I realized this movie is for the devotees. An entire joint family had to come to watch. Occupying nearly two entire rows. The movie does an amazing job at fan service, Baba performs all the miracles in a linear fashion. There is not much of a plot, or twist or a turn. But somehow it’s pretty feel good. Credit goes to an amazing background track. I noticed the movie steers clear of claiming baba cured physical ailments without advising to visit a doctor. The movie does have an unexplainable likeability to it. I am not a card carrying devotee, pretty cynical while watching movies, even I derived comfort in its simplicity.
72
464
11
7,183
1,013,198