WonderLives is a for-profit organization established with the primary goal of supporting parents worldwide through the various stages of parenthood. We are a collective of inspired and experienced individuals, eager to guide parents and help them discover the wonder in the art of parenting. We aim to collaborate with everyone aligned with raising the PQ (Parenting Quotient) of humanity. We bring expert content on diverse topics directly from experienced mentors to parents.
To make conscious parenting mainstream! We aim to make amazing content on the topic easily accessible, understandable, and implementable by the masses.
Explorer, Photographer, Technophile, Filmmaker, and Conscious Parent.
A graduate from IIT Bombay (India) with a Master’s Degree in Design, Parth has worked for a decade and a half in the field of User Experience Design—a sweet intersection of psychology, creativity, and technology. His expertise in the creation of user-centric products and processes has extended into multiple fields such as online games, global telecommunications networks, AI-powered products, as well as the Singapore Government.
But Parth’s curiosity goes beyond the world of design. He has questioned the discrepancies in our education system, which fails to focus on essential life skills such as simple budgeting, managing relationships, parenting, and personal fitness. He fears that the education system stresses only professional work, which in turn influences a majority of the population to equate it with life.
Parth was able to break free from what he considers a subpar version of life—one that lacks enjoyment and true living. Instead of following a typical life checklist—degree, job, house, family, bigger house, etc.—he has lived in seven countries, traveled to 40+ in the last decade, and extensively explored Southeast Asia. He enjoys hiking and scuba diving and wishes not only to experience life for himself but also to help others improve their quality of life.
Parth’s stroke of inspiration peaked when he and his wife, Hricha, embarked on their parenting journey with the Genius Babies Joyous Parents program. The experience changed their lives, their views on parenting, and made him realize the lack of accessibility to such life-critical information for every parent.
To address the key issue of societal unawareness about parenting, the idea of WonderLives was born. Parth is currently based in Berlin and looks forward to continuing his parenting journey by world-schooling his two-year-old daughter, Sarthi, and spreading the powerful message of conscious parenting around the globe.
Amol is a determined entrepreneur with a flair for stratagem and business development.
Currently, he is the Co-founder and CEO of 47Billion, a company focused on agile processes, motivated by start-up culture, and totally dependent on design thinking. He is an HFI-certified Usability Analyst who has played diverse roles such as User Experience, Information and Product Architect, Strategist, Campaign Analyst, and Creative Director in his 20 years of industry experience. Along with being a technology enthusiast, Amol is following a path that leads to psychological awareness.
This integration and optimization of mental, emotional, spiritual, and behavioral abilities in parents led to the foundation of WonderLives, a leading lifestyle website devoted to the journey of parenting. His idea behind co-founding it is to unleash the complete potential of future parents—their mind, body, and soul—with the help of continuous learning experiences. Over time, Amol hopes to develop further teachings for people from different walks of life through more self-realization and real-life experiences.
As a parent of two beautiful grown-up daughters, WonderLives co-founder Amol was a firsthand witness to the extent of possibilities when conscious parenting is within reach. He concludes that the world’s best teachers are not always found in the classroom but also in real life, like the instructors at WonderLives, who are experienced parents coming together to share their knowledge.
