It’s saying goodbye to one child’s early infancy; and it’s a fond farewell from Nikesh to almost all of his readers

Having the power to pick and choose when you interact with people is empowering, but negative comments were becoming hard to ignore

No one warned us about the enforced fun. Or the Birdie Song. It was like the international edition of every family occasion, says Nikesh Shukla

Banksy is paying for libraries to be kept open in Bristol, but we should be funding this invaluable resource ourselves, says Nikesh Shukla

An old boss used to make casually racist comments during meetings. No surprise there. What was a surprise was the reaction of Nikesh’s co-workers

There’s much more diversity among England fans now, says Nikesh Shukla

‘Beige Britain’ won’t be the utopia we want. It’ll be the same country it always was, but with a significant demographic change

Nikesh tackles his favourite fruit on a busy Paddington concourse

As his second daughter turns one, Nikesh Shukla finesses his take-away technique and realises he knows nothing

I don’t really know anything – but I can scoop poo out of the bath. As his daughter turns one, Nikesh Shukla reflects on what he’s learnt

When teenagers start smoking a spliff near his kids, Nikesh faces a dilemma

Strangers are not always comforting, but a nasty bicycle accident brings out the best in the good citizens of Bristol

OK, I overreacted badly but do I look like a waiter? By Nikesh Shukla

From denial through depression to eventual acceptance, how to deal with the dreaded pox

Her bursting into tears, me leaving and walking down the road, filled with such intense sadness… Starting nursery is a fraught experience, says Nikesh Shukla

Idiots who rush online with the entire plot of newly released films should cease and desist, says Nikesh Shukla

To begin with the British Empire is credited for ending the transatlantic slave trade – which it started

Nikesh Shukla is shocked the word paki and the rivers of blood speech are up for debate

I can’t help but contrast my own lack of curiosity, hampered by fear and thinking I know everything already, with my daughter’s innocent questioning of the world

Abandoning his habitual mickey-taking, Nikesh Shukla examines his home town’s glories, from seagulls to street parties