Skip to main content

A Few Selected Reads

Explore the Collection →

Why I Watched Bluey (and Why You Should Too)

 


I first started watching Bluey in French, as a way to immerse myself in the language while enjoying something light. But somewhere along the way, I became genuinely captivated by the heart of the show. What started as a language-learning tool became something much more meaningful.

As much as I wanted to continue watching in French, I eventually shifted to English, simply because that’s what was available on the streaming platforms I had access to. And honestly? I don’t regret it.

The magic of Bluey lies in its simplicity and its depth. While it’s a children’s show on the surface, the values it quietly teaches aren’t reserved just for kids. It’s full of warmth, empathy, and beautifully subtle life lessons. I can unabashedly admit I’ve binged every single episode. Almost half of them made me tear up. (Bingo has my heart—always.)

I think I’m at this odd in-between age where I can empathize with both the child’s perspective and the parent’s. And that makes watching Bluey an emotional kaleidoscope—every story feels layered, every hidden message hits differently. It’s this rare little show that lets you laugh, cry, and learn something, all within seven minutes.

I know some may say Bluey isn’t that deep. But maybe it is. At least to me, each episode feels like a small treasure trove of joy and meaning—reminding me that the simplest stories are often the ones that stay with us the longest. It heals my innerchild..seeing the Bluey and Bingo enjoy their childhood... their pure imagination..it remidns me of how one can still find joy in the little things in life.

And while I’m beyond excited for the Bluey movie coming out in 2027 (you can bet I’ll be the first in line), I have to admit...I'm extremely put out by the fact that there won’t be a Season 4. It feels like saying goodbye to something that brought so much unexpected comfort and clarity.

Still, I’m grateful for every episode, every quiet moment, every little lesson. Bluey might be a show for kids, but its heart beats for everyone.

Popular posts from this blog

A Cruelly Perfect Machine

There is something intimate about being yourself. To be in control of something inexplicable, unknowable even to itself. It indeed is a strange realization that you have unbridled power over everything —over your actions, your thoughts, the way you interact with your environment. Nothing is left to chance.  But to think about control in the sense of yourself can go two ways.  It is a blessing that our mind was put in a body capable of experience, of life, of love and many such emotions that the price outweighs any lack. Of course, not all are blessed with perfection, but if anything, at least to make the best of what one has, one should feel a twinge of gratitude in life itself. Even for the small moments. But that aside, the fact that our mind and body is our own is astounding, akin to the feeling one might have at the thought of their children, their own in so many ways ineffaceable. However, there are parts of ourselves we don't command. Our irrational fears, intrusive tho...
Read more

The Study Strategy That Got Me Through 10th Grade

 Ever since my board exams began, I’ve been reflecting on how I studied and what actually worked. I feel like I’ve cracked a secret code—one that transformed the way I approach learning. Maybe this just worked for me, but if there’s even a small chance it helps you, I’d love to share it. And trust me, as a straight-A student, I know what I’m talking about (well, mostly!). When I started 10th grade, I was just as clueless as anyone else. I assumed that the same level of effort that got me through 9th grade would be enough to excel in boards. Oh, how wrong I was. The more time I spent in 10th grade, the more I realized that it wasn’t just about studying—it was about understanding. My grandmother always used to tell me to “go in-depth” when learning, and I never really understood what she meant until now. Going in-depth means asking why, questioning everything, and truly engaging with the material. When you do that, information actually sticks. Think about it—our minds have an insan...
Read more

Nature Outlaws Definition

  “If everyone is just a product of their environment” I used to ask myself “what then, is me?”. A person born with a silver spoon, for example, would never have the same entitlement as one born not as fortunate. The evils that reside in few may not have permeated if they had someone to look out for them, care for them, and value them as human.  Circumstances, in life, play a huge role in shaping each person. Their family, friends, relationships, opportunities, mishaps—all are lego bricks that form a part of a never finished sculpture. John Locke said our mind is a tabula rasa or blank slate; no one is born of innate ideas, instead, one forms them as we humans are perceptive creatures, we emulate, we mix and match the extant in ways that may be unique but never not existing in the world.  I agree, perhaps we are of a blank slate at birth—our environment, then, controls the brush, painting cryptics that will never be, in its entirety, intelligible maybe until the brush fal...
Read more