Wisdom in the everyday—From Inbox to Life box.
Title – From Inbox to ‘Life’ box
Sub Title- Emails, Emotions & Life’s Lighthearted Lessons
Author – Sanjeet Sen
ISBN – 9789363556119
Publisher – Evincepub Publishing
About the Book
“Wisdom doesn’t always come from textbooks. Sometimes, it comes from tea breaks, traffic jams, nursery rhymes, and lunch tables.”
This book is a collection of reflections, stories, and insights gathered from everyday life—moments that made me pause, think, and sometimes laugh out loud. It’s not a manual. It’s not a memoir. It’s a mirror.
In a world obsessed with speed, success, and social media, we often forget to slow down and ask ourselves: What really matters?
Through chapters inspired by running shoes, rhymes, mothers, and even malware, this book invites you to rediscover the extraordinary in the ordinary. It’s a reminder that life’s best lessons are often hiding in plain sight—waiting to be noticed, felt, and shared.
Whether you’re a student, a professional, a leader, or simply someone navigating the chaos of modern life, I hope these pages offer you a moment of clarity, a spark of inspiration, or just a reason to smile.
So, grab a cup of coffee, find a quiet corner, and let’s begin this journey of everyday wisdom—one story at a time.
Question – What inspired you to write From Inbox to Life box?
Answer – The inspiration came from a moment of quiet reflection — one of my super achieving colleague who collapsed due to stress related diseases. I wanted to explore the idea of reclaiming space for what truly matters, both professionally and personally.
Question – Which chapter was the most personal or emotional for you to write?
Answer – The chapter on mothers — The Power of MA. It drew from my own upbringing and the quiet strength I’ve witnessed in women around me. Writing it felt like a tribute to emotional intelligence and resilience.
Question – How did your own corporate experiences shape the book?
Answer – Every page is infused with lessons from boardrooms, brainstorms, and burnout. My journey in leadership taught me that productivity without purpose is hollow — and that’s a theme I wanted to challenge.
Question – Did you face any internal resistance while writing such a personal work?
Answer – Absolutely. Vulnerability isn’t easy, especially in a corporate context. But I realized that sharing authentically is what makes the message relatable and real.
Question – How long did it take you to write the book?
Answer – It took about 10 years — not just to write, but to live through the reflections that shaped it. It was less about speed and more about sincerity.
Question – You talk about “gentle progress.” What does that look like in today’s hustle culture?
Answer – It’s about moving forward without losing yourself. Gentle progress means honoring your pace, your values, and your wellbeing — even when the world demands urgency.
Question – What’s your personal interpretation of the nursery rhyme “Row Your Boat” now?
Answer – It’s a metaphor for mindful living. Row gently, down the stream — not against it. Life isn’t a race; it’s a rhythm.
Question – How do you define success today compared to earlier in your life?
Answer – Earlier, success was about titles and targets. Today, it’s about impact, balance, and the ability to sleep peacefully knowing I’ve stayed true to my values.
Question – Which life lesson from the book has made the biggest impact on your daily routine?
Answer – The idea of Inbox Zen — being intentional with my time and attention. It’s helped me declutter not just my inbox, but my mind.
Question – How can corporate leaders use your book practically?
Answer – By integrating its lessons into team culture — encouraging empathy, mindful leadership, and redefining productivity beyond just output.
