You Won’t Believe What This 90s Bangalore Boy Did to Finally Crack the Success Code!
From Cubicle Life to Living the Dream: How a 90s Bangalore Boy Found Freedom
You know those convent-schooled Bangalore boys from the 90s? You could spot them a mile away with their polished accents, neatly tucked-in uniforms, and that inexplicable pride in knowing all the ‘our father in heaven’ prayers by heart. I’m talking about those kids who grew up listening to Backstreet Boys on tape recorders, scribbling on pages of ‘Camel’ notebooks, and who had their entire world revolve around dreams fueled by hours of watching Doordarshan and sneaking a peek at Baywatch on Star TV.
But here’s the real deal—life wasn’t all just cakewalks and cola pops. For many of us, the path to success was laid out as clear as day: “Get good marks. Go to engineering college. Get job in Infosys. Settle in life.” And we followed along, didn’t we?
Let Me Tell You About Manu
Manu was your quintessential 90s Bangalore convent boy. Every morning, he would stuff his “VIP Frenchie” underwear into those grey school shorts, comb his hair with a bucket load of Brylcreem, and head off to school with his shiny new “Waterman” fountain pen. He knew how to say ‘tenses’ like “simple present, simple past,” but never realized that the biggest tense in life would be the “future perfect.”
Oh, Manu had big dreams, alright. He wanted to be a rockstar! Nope, not the software kind. A real one, with guitars and groupies! But life had other plans. He was told, “Yen maadbeku, Manu? Be sensible. Settle down.”
So, off he went, dutifully slogging away in a cubicle in some IT park, munching on masala dosa during breaks, and discussing the latest Rajkumar film with his team. He had a fancy title, a cushy job, and an annual appraisal that barely kept up with inflation. Yet, deep down, the dreamer in him refused to die.
Then Came the Internet Lifestyle Hub
One day, after yet another frustrating day filled with endless emails and status updates that no one actually read, Manu stumbled upon the Internet Lifestyle Hub. It was like one of those “Chithranna” lunches his mom made—it had everything in one place: courses, community, inspiration, and most importantly, a way to live life on his own terms.
But let’s rewind a bit, shall we?
Manu was skeptical at first. He’d been around the block with the ‘get rich quick’ schemes. Remember that aunty who sold Tupperware and told him he’d be a millionaire? Or that shady cousin who tried to rope him into a ‘gold investment’ scheme promising guaranteed returns? Yeah, Manu had seen it all.
But the Hub? It wasn’t about becoming a billionaire overnight. It was about creating a life of freedom—where you make money doing what you love and inspire others along the way.
The Aha Moment
So there was Manu, sitting in front of his second-hand Dell laptop with a cracked screen, sipping on some filter coffee, and watching his first webinar. It was like magic. Finally, someone was speaking his language. No, not Kannada. I mean the language of dreams, the language of freedom. Manu had his “Light on! Bulb on!” moment right there.
He learned about digital coaching, creating online courses, and how to sell without being that annoying insurance uncle. He realized that he didn’t have to be stuck in that ‘9 to 6’ grind, living for the weekends and counting down the days to his next leave.
Manu’s Journey: From Cubicle to Coach
Now, Manu isn’t just some IT guy working for a faceless corporation. He’s an expert coach, guiding hundreds of others on how to take their knowledge and turn it into a thriving online business. He wakes up when he wants, spends quality time with his family, and yes, even plays the guitar when he feels like it.
Remember that kid who just wanted to be a rockstar? Manu found his stage, and the Internet Lifestyle Hub gave him the mic.
But Here’s the Thing…
Manu’s story isn’t unique. In fact, it’s the story of thousands who have finally decided to stop just ‘thinking’ and start ‘doing.’ And guess what? Most of them were just like you and me—Kannadiga boys and girls raised on filter coffee, cricket matches at Cubbon Park, and endless “what’s the plan after PUC?” questions.
The difference? They took the leap.
You see, Manu isn’t just successful because he found the Hub. He’s successful because he chose to act on what he learned. He put in the work, faced the doubts, ignored the naysayers (including his ever-skeptical maama), and showed up for himself every single day.
What About You?
You’ve got the same chance, right now. Whether you want to be a coach, sell courses, start a blog, or launch your own YouTube channel, the Internet Lifestyle Hub can help you turn that Bangalorean ‘majaa’ into a full-fledged online empire.
So, what’s it going to be? Are you going to keep sitting in those endless traffic jams on Outer Ring Road, dreaming about ‘one day’? Or are you going to take action and rewrite the next chapter of your life’s diary?
Remember, it’s your story. You can make it come out any way you want.
This is your chance to take all those skills, all that ‘convent-school English’ and Kannadiga wit, and turn it into something that not only pays the bills but sets you free.
Don’t wait. Click here to get started. Your stage is waiting.
See you on the inside,
Siddharth Rajsekar
P.S. Don’t be that guy who looks back and says, “Ayyo, I should have started earlier!” Be the one who says, “Chumma! This is what I was born to do.”
P.P.S. Remember that old Bangalore saying? “Sakathagide, maga!” Let’s make your success story sakathagide too!
My brain suddenly have a current trigger right now after reading this article. It really came so refreshing moments to recall so called golden days. I felt so close with my IT job and currently in ILH looking at from manu shoes.
I like the slangs inbetween "Chithranna" ha ha haaaa.... Defintely "Brylcreem" hit me with no words.
Time is not too far to me on this coaching journey.
May be i experienced the 4D relam trans, The moments are so refreshing and yes i attracted exactly those moments in my childhood. Perfect example for Big attracing the small.
Thank you for bringing that inner laught through your article.
Language of all dreamers is same anywhere and everywhere. But somehow the procrastination disease takes toll for many, who have plenty of self doubt, delaying decisions, etc. Many who have "Naale Nodona" attitude, must understand that "Tomorrow never comes." It is today one has to act, if one is really serious about building a future for his freedom.