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Sometimes, things unfold gently but leave a lasting mark.
Yesterday, during one of my usual quiet conversations about Borrow My Brain™, I met someone who instantly understood the essence of what I’m doing. After listening closely, he smiled and said,
“Wow, this is good.”
I then introduced him to the newest offering — Borrow My Brain – Tourism — a presence-based travel planning and support service for those who want a more thoughtful, human experience while travelling.
He didn’t hesitate.
“I’m buying that,” he said.
Someone he knows is visiting Perth soon, and he wanted to engage the service for them — making this the very first official client for the tourism branch.
It wasn’t about marketing. It wasn’t a sale.
It was just a real conversation, a moment of trust, and a need gently met.
This is how I hope it continues — quietly, sincerely, and one human moment at a time.
In keeping with the spirit of Borrow My Brain, I don’t rely on social media or online ads to promote this service. I’ve chosen to keep it simple, slow, and human.
Most days, during my regular transit or errands, I end up having quiet conversations with strangers in cabs, at bus stops, or in small shops. Just 1 to 3 people a day. If it feels right, I share a flyer and tell them about the idea.
This page is a quiet log of those moments not for promotion, not for performance just a gentle reminder that even in a fast, digital world, real connection still happens face-to-face.
Today I had another quiet conversation this time with someone who really took the time to listen.
After I explained Borrow My Brain, he paused for a moment and said with genuine surprise:
“Wow… I’ve never heard anything like this. It’s so unique.”
What moved him most was the new offering for students about first jobs and direction.
“This student service is very important. So many students need this,” he said.
Before leaving, he looked at the flyer again and smiled.
“I’ll keep this and I’ll share it in all my WhatsApp groups.”
That kind of simple, human support means everything. One real moment at a time.
Yesterday, I met a kind man during my usual travels. As I began talking about Borrow My Brain, he paused and really listened.
After a moment, he looked at me with genuine appreciation and said:
“Wow… we all need something like this.”
He was curious, thoughtful, and a little mesmerised not just by the service, but by the why behind it.
“How did you even think of this?” he asked, smiling.
We spoke quietly for a few minutes about the value of slowing down, thinking clearly, and having someone human to talk to. Before we parted, he smiled again and said,
“I’ll definitely share this.”
It wasn’t a long conversation but it was real. And sometimes that’s all it takes to remind you: this work matters.
Later in the day, I met another person with a completely different energy — but the same curiosity.
As soon as I introduced Borrow My Brain™, he paused and said,
“Wait — I’ve seen this somewhere. Someone shared your flyer in a WhatsApp group I’m part of.”
I was surprised. It was the first time I’d heard someone mention seeing the concept shared organically like that. He smiled, impressed that such an unusual idea was gaining attention.
He asked thoughtful questions and gave a few suggestions — encouraging me to consider offering support to students as well.
“I really love the effort you’re putting in,” he said. “How did you come up with something like this?”
Then he asked the kind of question I welcome most:
“But why should people trust you?”
I appreciated his honesty. I pointed him to the What People Say log on the website — where I quietly document real encounters like the one we were having.
“That’s actually a nice idea,” he said. “Feels personal, not promotional.”
It was a kind conversation — thoughtful, open, and generous. And it reminded me again that even when something feels small or slow-moving, it might already be quietly resonating in places you haven’t yet seen.
Yesterday, I met a thoughtful man during my usual travels. As I began explaining Borrow My Brain™, he listened keenly — not interrupting, not questioning — just absorbing the idea.
After a few moments, he looked at me and said,
“This is actually brilliant. How did this idea come into your mind?”
He was mesmerised not just by the concept, but by the purpose behind it — the presence, the privacy, and the focus on genuine human thought.
“We all need services like this,” he said softly. “In today’s world, something like this stands out.”
As we continued chatting, I mentioned the upcoming Tourist Brain offering — a gentle, thoughtful extension of my service designed for visitors and travellers needing mental clarity while exploring new places.
His excitement grew.
“That’s going to be so useful. You’re doing a great job,” he told me with a warm smile.
That conversation stayed with me. Not because of the praise, but because he saw what I see — a quieter world that still values meaningful ideas and human connection.
Yesterday, I shared Borrow My Brain™ with a young man I met during a drive. He was a postgraduate student, curious and thoughtful.
As soon as I explained the idea, he asked me something direct:
“Can you help me get a job?”
I told him honestly “I can't give you a job, but I might help you find direction.”
I explained that I could help him refine his resume, prepare, and maybe connect with the right kind of people but the next steps would be his to take.
He understood and appreciated that. We agreed to meet this weekend so I can sit with him, go through his resume, and share what I know and also to connect with him right people
It was another reminder that sometimes, offering time, space, and clarity is more meaningful than offering quick fixes.
Today, I spoke with a kind gentleman while on the move. After I shared the idea behind Borrow My Brain, he paused for a moment and said,
“I absolutely love this the non-digital, off-the-record part is brilliant.”
He asked something thoughtful: “But everyone’s different — how can you help people with such varied problems?”
I shared a simple story. A woman I once spoke to had been stuck for weeks, unable to start going to the gym. I didn’t advise her. I just listened for 20 minutes. Gently, I reminded her to take care of herself. A few days later, she had already begun. He nodded and said, “Yes, you’re right sometimes listening is enough.”
Before leaving, he asked, “If someone doesn’t need this, what can they do for you?”
I told him, “Just pass it on to someone who might.”
He smiled, scanned the QR code, and said he would. It was a quiet, honest exchange no pressure, just presence.
Today, while traveling, I had a lovely conversation with a woman sitting beside me. When I told her about Borrow My Brain, her eyes lit up.
“Wow, this is so beautiful,” she said. “We all need something like this it’s creative, it’s needed.”
She asked thoughtful questions, and as we spoke, she promised to share it with a few people she knew. That small gesture of support meant a lot.
When I mentioned the new tourist service I’m planning to launch soon, her enthusiasm only grew.
“That’s going to boom!” she said with a big smile. “It’ll help so many people.”
Encouragement like that —spontaneous, genuine, and freely given — stays with you.
This morning, I shared the idea with a gentleman during a cab ride. He saw the name Borrow My Brain on the flyer and immediately said, “Nice name... is it a scam?”
I smiled and explained. Slowly, his skepticism softened into curiosity.
He listened closely, then said, “That’s actually a beautiful service. I like it.”
He wanted to explore it further and promised to visit the website. He didn’t need the service right now, but he respected the idea. That was enough.
Met someone while out today and told him about the idea. He looked at the flyer and asked, “How did you even come up with this?” Said it was such a good idea, and that we really need something like this right now.
When I mentioned it’s all analog and manual, he nodded and said, “It’ll take time, but once people get it, it’ll grow naturally. It’s got something special.”
That stayed with me. Simple, genuine encouragement from someone who understood it straight away.
I met a wise man during a ride and told him about my service. He said, “I probably won’t need it I’m retired but I completely understand why it matters.”
He shared how he had always valued the balance between technology and human creativity. He spoke about the loss of human skill in today’s tech-heavy world and said he worries younger generations may lose that entirely.
He was warm, encouraging, and asked for the website. That moment stayed with me.
A few days ago, I spoke with a man and shared a little about Borrow My Brain. He listened, but his interest faded quickly he didn’t really see the point of something like this.
Still, he stayed warm and respectful, and I appreciated that.
It reminded me that not everyone will connect with the idea and that’s okay. His reaction was honest, and that matters just as much as the praise. Not every encounter needs to be a “yes” to be meaningful.
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