My interest in PYM is simple: I don’t just align with your mission—I have the direct experience and skills to help you expand its reach into a vital, untapped market.My entire life experience in India, from navigating the academic pressures in Bhopal to understanding the digital culture of its youth, provides a roadmap to connect with an audience of millions. This is a generation that is ready for a proactive conversation about mental wellness, but it needs to come from an authentic voice that understands their specific stressors.My work is creating that voice. I specialize in developing culturally resonant, short-form content that doesn't feel like marketing, but like a genuine conversation. I would build the content strategy that introduces PYM to the Indian youth as an essential tool for their daily hustle.So, my interest is direct: I have the lived experience to be the bridge and the creative skills to build it. I'm not just here to work; I'm here to help you grow your reach.

My strategy is to create hyper-relatable, short-form videos that position PYM as a tool for "mental hygiene" against the daily stressors faced by Indian youth. The content must feel authentic and culturally relevant, not like a typical ad.Here are three core viral video concepts:1. The Relatable Stress SkitHook: "POV: You have 2 minutes between your team meeting and your call with the US client."Concept: A silent skit showing the chaos of corporate life, followed by a calming moment with a PYM Chew to reset and focus before the next high-pressure meeting.2. The "De-stigmatize" ListicleHook: "Things that are NOT selfish in your 20s..."Concept: A quick, trending list video validating modern self-care acts (like logging off on time or setting boundaries), framing PYM as a tool for prioritizing mental peace.3. The Sensory ASMR VideoHook: "Your 2 PM reset, but make it satisfying."Concept: A simple, aesthetic ASMR video focusing on the satisfying sounds of the product—the click of the tin, the soft texture of the chews—to create a direct association with a feeling of calm.

I do use them, but I'm very selective. I don't integrate them into my day-to-day workflow, but rather see them as a specialized tool for very specific situations.For instance, if I'm genuinely stuck in a creative rut on a project, I might use a chatbot as a sparring partner to generate a few unconventional ideas, simply to help break out of my own thought patterns. Occasionally, I’ll also use one for a particularly tedious, low-stakes task, like reformatting a large block of text.So for me, it’s not a dependency at all. It's a useful tool I pull from the toolbox when the specific situation calls for it, but my own critical thinking and creative process always lead the way.