DELAYED GRATIFICATION
There's deemed suspension if public servant is kept in judicial custody for over 48 hours: SC
The Supreme Court reiterated that public servants arrested and in judicial custody for over 48 hours face deemed suspension. In the case of Vishwajeet Singh, administrator of Sadar Hospital, the court restored his bail. Singh was accused of demanding a bribe for clearing a contractual worker's wages, which raised concerns. The court noted Singh was reappointed to the same position after his suspension was revoked.
Horoscope Tomorrow, October 14, 2026: 3 Zodiac Signs Need to Rethink Money, While Others Focus on Love and Career As Navratri Day 4 Approaches
Tomorrow’s horoscope emphasizes the significance of strategic planning in various aspects of life including career, finances, health, and relationships. Each zodiac sign is offered unique insights to tackle daily obstacles. Being emotionally aware, especially in stressful moments, is crucial. Effective communication will help manage responsibilities and financial issues while keeping personal needs in perspective. Readers should embrace patience and openness to improve their connections with others.
44-year-old mum Danielle Cooper who won 2 British bodybuilding titles shares her fitness secret for women, says 'anyone can do it but...'
Danielle Cooper, a 44-year-old mother of two, won two British bodybuilding titles after taking up the sport at 40. She shares her fitness advice for women, explaining why nutrition, walking and the right mindset are key to achieving fitness goals. She says that women should make nutrition their foundation and focus on increasing their physical activities, like increasing daily steps.
Taurus Moon has a reward waiting for 3 zodiac signs on Monday, their hard work finally gets noticed
In astrology, Taurus is closely tied to stability, financial security and a sense of personal worth. On September 28, 2026, the Moon moves through this earth sign, bringing those themes into greater focus.
Horoscope Today, September 26, 2026: Full Moon Highlights Closure, Career Results and Emotional Growth for All Zodiac Signs
Horoscope Today, September 26, 2026: Bhadrapada Purnima brings a powerful theme of culmination, reflection and emotional clarity as the Moon moves from Purva Bhadrapada to Uttara Bhadrapada in Pisces. The day encourages all zodiac signs to process difficult experiences, complete unfinished cycles and carry forward their lessons without their emotional burden. Read today's career, relationships, finances and personal growth predictions.
Aries Weekly Horoscope (September 19–25, 2026): Career Opportunities, Money Gains and Major Decisions Ahead
Aries Weekly Horoscope for September 19–25, 2026, points to a week of practical decisions, career responsibilities and growing financial opportunities. Professional competition can bring out your strengths, while networking may open useful doors. Relationships require emotional balance, and careful spending can help you make the most of potential gains.
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Psychology explains why people turn down the music when looking for an address and how the brain responds when everyday navigation suddenly demands more attention
When drivers are in the process of locating unfamiliar addresses, they frequently decrease the volume of the music. This behavior is aimed at minimizing cognitive load and preserving mental energy. Studies suggest that as task difficulty rises, the brain prioritizes information, often filtering out distracting sounds to enhance focus.
Study says people with an inability to delay gratification are more likely to experience emotional eating tendencies
Many people turn to food as a source of comfort during tough emotional times, unintentionally sabotaging their body's natural hunger signals. This reliance on food highlights the importance of self-control in curbing emotional eating habits. Foods laden with sugar and fat can exacerbate this cycle. By identifying these triggers, individuals can cultivate more effective and healthier coping mechanisms in their daily lives.
Founder built a Rs 430 cr business in 4 years 'without a fancy car or watch'. He shares the mindset and a lesson for young entrepreneurs
A New York-based CEO built a $45 million, or around Rs 430 crore, business in four years while paying himself only $40,000, roughly Rs 37 lakh. He said he avoided luxury purchases and stayed focused on his mission. After spending 12 years in his parents’ business, he urged young entrepreneurs to embrace patience, saying bigger ambitions require taking a slower, long-term approach.
Psychology says people who know the difference between needs and wants may have a powerful form of self-control
The word need carries a more specific meaning in psychology than it does in everyday conversation. People often say, “I need a vacation,” “I need a new car” or “I need this jacket,” but Self-Determination Theory, developed by psychologists Richard Ryan and Edward Deci, uses the concept in a much narrower and more specific way.
Psychology says people with more social freedom are far more optimistic and willing to delay immediate happiness for long-term success
Greater freedom in forming new relationships within societies encourages individuals to forgo immediate pleasures. This relational agility instills a sense of personal control and optimism towards future aspirations. People thrive in social settings where they can willingly delay gratification, fostering a deeper sense of purpose and life fulfillment across various aspects.
Psychology says people who save loyalty points but rarely use them may value having options more than immediate rewards
The person who constantly collects loyalty points may not be interested in the reward alone. They may simply enjoy keeping thepossibility of a future reward open. That small distinction can reveal a lot about the psychology behind the habit.
Psychology says people who manage to keep patience delaying instant gratification often lead healthy, productive and successful life
Marshmallow Experiment explored children's ability to delay gratification. Children who waited for a second marshmallow showed better life outcomes later. This study highlights discipline over distraction for achieving greater future rewards. Practicing self-control and patience improves goal achievement across life's areas. Nurturing delayed gratification builds habits for long-term success and opportunity.
Rs 4 crore annual income, Rs 40 crore net worth. This client still lives in a rented home, says CA
CA Nitin Kaushik shared the example of a client earning Rs 3.5-4 crore annually with an estimated Rs 40 crore net worth who still lives in a rented bungalow, drives a Volkswagen Virtus and prioritises travel over luxury purchases. Kaushik said such discipline and delayed gratification build generational wealth. In a separate post, he advised against leaving money idle in savings accounts, urging people to invest surplus funds in productive, compounding assets.
Psychology says people who save their best move for the last aren't always being dramatic, they may be using strategy to build lasting impressions
Psychology says saving the best move for last may be influenced by the recency effect, goal-gradient hypothesis, delayed gratification, strategic self-presentation, and peak-end rule.
Psychology says the popular kid doesn't always win: Why the quiet friend in the background often becomes more successful later in life
Psychology says that the friend of the popular student often develops qualities that may go unnoticed during adolescence but become increasingly valuable later in life. Characteristics such as delayed gratification, intrinsic motivation, independence, adaptability and a growth mindset tend to build quietly over time, creating advantages that can compound well into adulthood.
Reading, it's a pleasure you got to work for
Engaging with a text requires dedication and focus rather than mere relaxation. While AI has the ability to generate text, it lacks the capacity to immerse itself in reading, highlighting the importance of the reader over the writer. In our fast-paced digital environment, understanding what to consume is vital for mental survival.
Why Pausing Before Reacting Leads to Fewer Regrets
Pausing before reacting, whether in communication or decision-making, significantly improves judgment and reduces regret. This brief delay allows the brain's reflective System 2 to engage, overriding impulsive System 1 responses. This practice, supported by executive functions and mindfulness, fosters better long-term outcomes and stronger relationships.
Psychologists Say This Generation Developed Emotional Strengths That Are Rare Today
Growing up before widespread digital connectivity fostered specific emotional strengths in earlier generations, including delayed gratification and higher frustration tolerance. These individuals also developed stronger face-to-face social competence and internal validation, leading to more stable identity development and adaptive coping skills. These cultivated strengths, shaped by context and experience, offer valuable insights for modern emotional development.
Psychologists Link Early Independence to Stronger Frustration Tolerance
Childhood independence builds lifelong emotional resilience. Research shows allowing children age-appropriate autonomy helps them manage frustration. This practice develops self-regulation and persistence. Studies like the marshmallow test highlight how delaying gratification early leads to better adult outcomes. Guided independence, not overprotection, teaches children that challenges are manageable. These early experiences foster confidence and emotional control.
Why People Who Observe Before Acting Make Fewer Mistakes
Pausing to observe before reacting significantly reduces mistakes and improves judgment, according to psychological research. This cognitive skill, rooted in metacognition and executive function, allows for more deliberate decision-making, which shifts the focus from immediate impulses to long-term goals. Cultivating this habit of awareness leads to greater accuracy and stronger relationships.
ITR joy, the ultimate Stockholm syndrome
Taxpayers anticipate refunds, but the article suggests it is a mind game. The government returns a portion of what it initially collected. People celebrate these returns, viewing them as a gift. The author argues that this refund is not a gain. It is a clever manipulation that makes taxpayers feel grateful for getting their own money back.
'Middle-class' Accenture employee shares how he reached Rs 5 crore net worth in just 11 years
Gurjot Ahluwalia from Gurgaon, working at Accenture, amassed a net worth of Rs 5 crore in 11 years through career advancement, aggressive saving, and equity investments. Despite recent market corrections, he remains close to financial independence. His debt-free status and living rent-free contributed significantly. Netizens praised his disciplined approach and the importance of long-term investing.
Dhirendra Kumar on long-term investment & art of taking minimum risk
Dhirendra Kumar, CEO of Value Research, discussed his disciplined spending and investment strategies, emphasizing the importance of delayed gratification and careful financial planning. He categorizes expenses into essential, efficiency-boosting, and pleasure. Kumar's approach has led to his financial freedom, and he advises aspiring for financial independence and early retirement while ensuring a balanced lifestyle.
The delayed gratification
Turning the mind towards the Divine is challenging because we are naturally drawn to the material world, which offers immediate experiences and gratifications. Despite the sorrow it often brings, the physical world's presence and allure overshadow the spiritual realm. Overcoming this attraction requires significant effort and patience, as divine pursuits do not yield instant results but offer long-term fulfillment.
How can delayed gratification work for investors? Harshvardhan Roongta explains
"There has to be some balance that you have to create. You cannot simply say that I want everything today and I will not worry about the future. You cannot say that I worry only about future and not live the present. There has to be a very, very good balance created for yourself and also for your children."
Financial freedom goes beyond money, to independence of time also: Vishal Khandelwal
"Timing the goal and not the market is the most important thing in investing. The system you follow for your money and investments, while keeping an eye on the goal, should be the focus. Most people ignore the power of compounding due to a lack of patience, with nothing happening in the first few years, while they also fear missing out on the market."
Saving money is not necessarily the first thing to do in life: Buffett
Buffett said there is no correlation between money and happiness.
Your self control on instant benefits may determine future earning
New York, Sep 4 (IANS) If you have self-control over the desire to get instant benefits, then you are more likely to earn higher income later, finds a study.
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