Indian Tech entrepreneur Kritarth Mittal exposes the hideous side of “Hustle Culture”

The 25-year-old young and techie entrepreneur Kritarth Mittal is the founder of the app named “Soshals app” which is a social media growth toolkit. In his recent post on September 3 on his X page he posted his image of being hospitalized due to the hustle culture that led to his penurious health condition. Kritarth Mittal had stated that,

“Hustle culture comes with a cost – some you incur right away and some over decades. Choice is yours, I’m just here to show you the ugly side of it so you don’t get swayed easy. This is me after pulling all-nighters, sleeping for <5-6 hours, no diet plan.”

Hustle culture

Hustle culture is considered to be a double-edged sword because it insists an individual go after their passion or dream with extreme exhaustion with accomplishment, finding one’s worth in their professional success, and giving less importance to human contacts.

The most celebrated CEOs in the world, Elon Musk, Arianna Huffington, Gary Vaynerchuk, Alexis Ohanian, and Bea Dixon have also talked about the toxic hustle culture that gives a notion to young entrepreneurs that there is always greater to aim for in all perspectives in their career by sacrificing their health. This has been followed by some consciously and forced many to follow unconsciously.

Keep Reading

Kritarth Mittal, the Mumbai-based entrepreneur confessed about the “hustle culture” which he has been following since his college days. He later realized that he must also take care of himself for the long run in both his personal and professional life. Kritarth Mittal had also said,

“One day I woke up with a really bad headache and experienced recurrent vomiting. Now my body has started to remind me that I am not 20 anymore. I’ll be setting up a routine and do my best to follow it. I am old now and I have to accept it. Gone are the college days when pulling all-nighters was cool”. 

Kritarth’s post created a huge debate among young entrepreneurs while many other techies have already spoken up about blown-out lifestyles with an inadequate diet, giving lesser importance to personal care.

About Wrighter

Wrighter covers news across the global on Human Rights, Migrants Rights, and Labor Rights. Wrighter has vast experience in writing and is a doctor by profession.

Wrighter

Wrighter covers news across the global on Human Rights, Migrants Rights, and Labor Rights. Wrighter has vast experience in writing and is a doctor by profession.

Recent Posts

Unequal Earnings for Equal Work? Gender Pay Gap Back in Focus

A crowded office at 6 pm. Keyboards still clacking. Pay conversations kept quiet. The gender pay gap sits in that…

December 7, 2025

COSATU at 40: Four Decades of Relentless Struggle for Workers’ Justice

It is more than a celebration to mark COSATU 40 years of existence, it is also a retrospective of four…

December 7, 2025

How Britain Can Rethink Labor Reforms Through Denmark’s Flexible Work Model

In the process of Britain debating labor reforms due to economic uncertainty, increased gig work, and job security, the Denmark…

December 7, 2025

Inside the Hidden Cost of Silence and Why Workers Don’t Report Abuse

Workplace abuse reporting stays low even as incidents rise, and the hidden cost of silence keeps piling up. Employees fear…

December 7, 2025

No More Late-Night Emails Push Grows While Parliament Weighs New Bill

Phones lighting up at 11 pm, that sharp ping cutting through a quiet room, again. The headline in Delhi today…

December 7, 2025

Women’s Night-Shift and Safety Rights

Women who work on the night shift are an essential component of the health care, hospitality, manufacturing, and IT industries…

December 6, 2025

This website uses cookies.

Read More