How to take your first step towards success | Aarushi Jain | TEDxILSLaw
Ms. Arushi Jain shared valuable insights on the importance of taking initiative and embracing challenges. She spoke about the need to take the first step, even when faced with uncertainty or resistance. Drawing from her own experience of starting a law firm at the age of 25—a bold and unconventional move—she showed how following one’s passion and staying committed to a vision can lead to a meaningful and successful career.
She emphasized stepping out of one’s comfort zone and building strong networks, which helped her establish her law firm and later launch her hospitality venture, Artphonso. Her focus on making legal services more accessible and client-friendly set her apart in a competitive field.
Ms. Jain also highlighted the importance of community building and collaboration, especially in supporting underrepresented groups. Finally, she encouraged her audience to take the lead and be proactive, showing that even small actions can create change and open new opportunities for both individuals and society.
Ms. Aarushi Jain is a dedicated legal professional and entrepreneur who has made a strong impact in both law and the cultural space. She is the founder of Chambers of Jain and Kumar, a well-established law firm based in Delhi, with a presence in nearly 15 countries. Her firm provides expert legal services in areas such as intellectual property rights, commercial litigation, and corporate law.
In addition to her legal career, she is the founder of ArtPhonso, an art gallery and café that brings artists and creative minds together. This space goes beyond showcasing art—it encourages conversations, performances, and collaborations in music, literature, theatre, and more.
Through her work in law and the arts, Ms. Jain has created spaces for growth, innovation, and community, inspiring others to explore new opportunities and break barriers. At TEDx ILS Law, she shared how embracing the power of firsts—whether in law, entrepreneurship, or life—can be a driving force for transformation. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
More from TED
- 9:29Embracing our cultural roots | Lasya Penumalli | TEDxInternationalSchoolOfHyderabadThrough her initiative, VirtuCare, she sheds light on the often-overlooked emotional and physical toll of caregivers—and how technology and community can support them. Lasya Penumalli is an IBDP Year 1 student studying Mathematics, Physics, and Economics at the Higher Level. If you know Lasya, you know how much she loves taking the stage and inspiring thought-provoking conversations. When she’s not performing on stage, you can find her listening to music, spending time with friends, or staying impressively on top of her deadlines. She is honoured to be a part of this year’s edition of TEDxISH and cannot wait to share her insights with all of you! This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
- 12:25Anchors in a Storm:Navigating Teen Anxiety | Aryan Ravuri | TEDxInternationalSchoolOfHyderabadWhy external help isn’t always enough, and how finding an “anchor”—a source of strength and stability—can foster true resilience. Aryan believes every idea has the power to spark something bigger — a connection, a conversation, or even a movement. Whether sketching, curating playlists, or exploring economic trends, he approaches life with the same excitement he feels when discovering a new artist. His work with startups has nurtured his interest in entrepreneurship, and he hopes to one day create something that makes a difference. When he’s not chasing ideas, you’ll find him cheering for RCB, getting lost in music, or simply being there when someone needs to talk. For Aryan, whether through music, art, or ideas, it’s all about searching for those little sparks of inspiration. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
- 5:34Brain Rot:The Hidden Cost of Endless Scrolling | Vishnu Nemala | TEDxInternationalSchoolOfHyderabadInvestigating how digital overstimulation is eroding focus, creativity, and deep thinking—and whether we can break free from the dopamine trap. Vishnu is a ninth-grade IGCSE student at the International School of Hyderabad who currently studies the courses: Math, Computer Science, and Chemistry. Vishnu spends the most of his time with friends playing sports and video games. His presentation highlights the significance of examining how excessive digital stimulation damaging concentration, creativity, and critical thinking—as well as if we could escape the dopamine trap. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
- 13:28科学は思っているより身近!〜日常から触れる科学の楽しさ〜 | Miki IGARASHI (五十嵐 美樹) | TEDxSophia U皆さんにとって「科学」とはなんですか?科学は好きですか?ー 大学教員の傍ら、サイエンスエンターテイナーとして活動する五十嵐美樹さんは、直感的・視覚的に楽しめる実験を通じて科学の楽しさを全国の子供たちに広める活動をしています。 目の前に広がる虹。恋人からもらったシルバーリング。 私たちの日常は、科学で溢れているのです。 上智大学理工学部機能創造理工学科卒業。その後、東京大学大学院修士課程修了。 現在は東京都市大学准教授を務めながら、全国でサイエンスショーを開催し、科学の楽しさをダンスなどを交えて伝える『サイエンスエンターテイナー』として活躍中。 This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
- 19:28帰国子女が考えた「自分らしさ」 | Atsushi FURUIYE (古家 淳) | TEDxSophia U“あなたは日本人らしくない” “女らしくしなよ”-でも、そもそも”らしさ”ってなんだろう。 メキシコからの「帰国子女」がたどり着いた、誰のことも排除しない”自分らしさ”の定義を語る。 小学4年生から中学2年生までメキシコで育ち、日本帰国後は外見は日本人でも、考え方は外国人だとみなされる経験をする。 映像番組の制作や雑誌などの編集を経て、現在は越境して生きる人々のためのウェブサイト「ぐるる」を主宰している。 This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
- 9:04Can We Predict the Next Pandemic? | Ishita Karuturi | TEDxInternationalSchoolOfHyderabadExploring how AI, big data, and mathematical models could track outbreaks before they happen—so why do we still wait until disaster strikes? Have you ever said “yes” when you really wanted to say “no”? Society teaches us that being nice keeps the peace—but at what cost? In this thought-provoking talk, Ishita Karuturi explores how prioritizing niceness over honesty can stifle our voices, weaken our boundaries, and hold us back from meaningful impact. Through personal stories, research, and real-world examples, she makes the case for shifting from niceness to true kindness—one rooted in honesty, integrity, and constructive disagreement. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx