I found my faith tradition by accident.
You shouldn't have to.
India, 2012. A breakup. A depressive spiral. Nobody talked about mental health in India at that time. I was in therapy — and it wasn't enough. I needed something deeper.
My dadi pointed me to the Brahma Kumaris. Raj Yoga, celibacy, white robes. Profound — but not mine.
Then a friend invited me to a Nichiren Buddhist meeting. I walked in expecting silence. Instead: loud, collective chanting. The women leading the room weren't monks. They were CEOs. Consulting partners. A few smoked on the way out.
"Material desires lead to enlightenment."
Non-theistic. LGBTQ-friendly. Ambitious. It wasn't a compromise. It was an exact match. I've practiced Nichiren Buddhism for 13 years.
But I found it by chance — a lucky invite, the right room on the right night. Most people never get that lucky.
We have career tests. Personality tests. Dating apps. AI recommends your next Netflix show. Yet the philosophy you'll live your life by is left to chance, family pressure, or a random YouTube rabbit hole. That's what Seek is for.