It doesn’t take a crystal ball to realize that the working world is undergoing significant changes. According to the findings of significant new research, approximately half of the tasks that are now being carried out by humans have the potential to be automated by the technology that is already available. When you think about it, it kind of makes you wonder what type of work will be left for the people to do. The correct response is innovation. It is abundantly clear that in order to prosper in this new world of work, various skill sets, attitudes, and tool sets will be required. One of the most important of these is to bring change whenever possible. 

Inventing new things is just one aspect of innovation in the economy of the future. Figuring out how and where you can bring value that is exclusive to you is essential. It comes down to how quickly you can unlearn, relearn, and become an expert in brand-new talents. 

Future of Ayurveda

People in today’s society have come to the realization that prescription pharmaceuticals have failed to supply mechanisms to create natural health and avoid chronic difficulties from inside the body because of the simplicity with which these drugs are readily available. As a result, the demand for Ayurveda will increase significantly over the next few years, and people will come to realize that the only way to prevent long-term health problems and prevent themselves from becoming slaves to prescription medications is to work on their gut health using the 3 R formula of healing and the tools of diet, home remedies, detox, herbs, and so on. According to Ayurvedic doctrine, the roots of all ailments lay in inefficient digestion and a sluggish metabolism (Low Agni). This results in AAMA as well as an excess of DOSHA (toxins). Channels and biological processes might be obstructed when there is an excess of dosha and aam poisons. In the end, the tissues become malnourished, which leads to the development of sickness.

How Dr. Sharda is bringing change in Ayurveda

Dr. Sharda is revolutionizing Ayurveda by correcting imbalances at their origins with the use of Ayurveda’s six primary therapeutic modalities, which include food, home remedies, lifestyle modifications, detoxification (panchkarma), herbal formulations, and Marma (pressure points). This comprehensive method provides astonishing support for the whole body system in order to restore natural and long-lasting health. An illness may have its origins in dietary habits, genetics, a person’s mental condition, or their way of life, and Dr. Sharda’s Ayurvedic techniques seek to determine which of these factors is the most significant contributor. She believes that a human being is a complex entity that cannot be separated into its component parts—namely, the intellect, the energy, and the soul. As a result, the objective of Ayurveda is to achieve a higher degree of rectification so as to reinstate the natural condition of harmony.