Welcome to Decluttered

Where we transform science and math knowledge into thrilling journeys of discovery. Our mission is to revolutionize learning by making complex concepts understandable, exciting, and memorable. At Decluttered, we believe education should be an adventure, not a task. We stand out by blending education with entertainment, using real-world examples to simplify science and math, ensuring lasting understanding, and sparking curiosity.

Our approach includes engaging learning experiences through interactive simulations, virtual labs, and gamified challenges. We provide a personalized approach with adaptive content tailored to your knowledge strengths, learning style, and goals. Our focus on real-world relevance prepares you for today’s job market through hands-on projects and industry collaborations. With expert guidance from seasoned educators and industry experts, you receive personalized mentorship and support throughout your journey.

Founded in 2023 by Gyan Gupta, an IIT Madras graduate and IIM Ahmedabad MBA, Decluttered is driven by the mission to make learning exhilarating knowledge. Gyan’s passion for making science and math as exciting as movies is reflected in our innovative methodology, integrating creativity, cutting-edge technology, and a profound understanding of optimal learning practices.

Decluttered offers comprehensive courses for competitive exams, establishing itself as the best online coaching for NEET and the best IELTS online coaching. Our IELTS courses emphasize vocabulary for IELTS knowledge, ensuring detailed feedback and personalized learning plans. We also provide the best GMAT online coaching and cover the SAT exam syllabus, making us the best SAT coaching in India.

Our Vision

At Decluttered, we understand the importance of quality education and its impact on your future. We are dedicated to promoting quality education in India, ensuring every learner unlocks their full potential. Recognized as the top platform for coach India online, we prioritize quality education importance in all our offerings.

Check out the blog on the Medium Platform.

Kinds of People Exist in the World

Many statements, movie dialogues, and analogies begin with the saying or phrase — “There are two kinds of people in the world…” How true is this? As I was growing up (read — while I was a kid in high school), I always thought there are two kinds of people in this world, or there are two shades to a problem statement, white and black. As I entered college, I realized that between white and black, there is an entire spectrum of gray.

Coming back to my original question —

How many kinds of people exist in this world? I would like to approach this question based on how people contribute to a conversation, while they’re in a group. The consultant in me wants to break this down into a 2 x 2 matrix, with x axis being contribution to a conversation, and the y axis being knowledge about the topic — 1) Those who know about a topic and contribute 2) those who know about a topic, but don’t contribute 3) those who don’t know about a topic, but contribute; and 4) those who don’t know about a topic, and don’t contribute. I am someone, who keeps jumping between all these boxes, depending on how my mood is that day. I am majorly in the 4th bucket. But I feel, that the most useful bucket is the 3rd bucket — learnings in this bucket are immense.

Why am I writing on this topic today?

While we were sitting, having a family discussion on elections, I was my usual self of staying silent; and my partner asked my parents — “How are you so well read on these matters? Which websites do you follow, and more importantly, where do you make time to read up on these topics?”

This got me thinking about a) the topic of this blog, b) about where I fall in the matrix and c) which box of the matrix is most useful to the development of an individual and character

The answer to c) is very simple.

In my opinion, it’s always useful to contribute, if you know or you don’t know. Even in college, when companies hire for employees, they have a round of GDs, or group discussions. And staying silent doesn’t help! When you contribute to a discussion, you get to learn a lot more about the topic, than when you don’t contribute, and only listen. If you’re only listening, you tend to zone out from the conversation! However, there is a very thin line between not knowing, and contributing fruitfully, and not knowing and contributing in a stupid manner — in classic lingo from B School, arbit CP. Arbit stands for arbitrary, and CP stands for Class Participation. You need to know the thin line between this, and use the lack of knowledge to listen intently, gain some perspective, and be a part of the conversation.

To answer b) —

I fall in the bucket, where I don’t contribute if I don’t know. And this is largely driven by an ingrained thought into me as a kid during my education — don’t sound stupid by making random statements. Instead, stay quiet and listen. However, this is not entirely true. As I grew up, I realized that sounding stupid is the best way to become smart. In the 90s, we were told to not ask stupid questions, or to not ask something repeatedly. But believe me, ask stupid questions, till you have clarity. Contribute to a conversation, to gain perspective. But remember, the thin line I spoke about between arbit CP, and useful CP. Arbit CP is a pretentious way to contribute, to gaining brownie points. Hence, I keep making a mental note to myself, speak up, talk, contribute, even if you don’t know. Maybe you’ll learn something. Stop thinking what the other person perceives of you, and start thinking about how you can develop as a person.

To answer a)

I just wanted to share my two cents on what I was taught, or rather, what I learnt as a kid, and the challenges I face to undo what I learnt. Because today, I realize it’s okay to sound stupid, and learn, than to not sound stupid and not learn. Even today, when I make conversation, and say something that’s stupid, I sometimes get to hear, “Gyan, how can you say something so stupid?”. But, that’s when I remind myself “Gyan, don’t feel about the other person thinking you’re stupid. It’s this stupidity of yours, because of which you learnt something new today. So, it’s a win for you!”

And, the bigger challenge for me, is to undo the learning of not sounding stupid, and learn how to sound stupid; but stop before becoming an arbit CP contributor.

Get in Touch

For more information, visit us at Flat 105, Swarna Heavens, Road No 14, Banjara Hills, Hyderabad – 500034, or contact us at queries@decluttered.co.in, office@decluttered.co.in, or +91 62819 76623.