Sure, I am far from presumptuous enough to assume a role of a superhero. But my journey started in India, where most of the journey is actually meandering. Some people have great plans in life, and they move forward in attaining the mileposts in that life of goals they have. Mine is not like that. Initially, I knew what I did not want to do with my life more than what I wanted to do with my life. But I always had a natural interest in social sciences and humanities. Growing up in India, science and engineering is much more emphasized than humanities and social sciences. Somehow I ended up going to a journalism school because I did not know what else to do. I liked writing, I liked journalism. I thought, I will hang around for a couple of years in the master's program and then decide what I want to do. I loved it. And I did very well without any effort. In the process, I began learning about communication as a social sciences topic, an area of inquiry, but I still didn't have a clear idea. Then I worked, post-master's, for the Indian national satellite television project. That project sent me to do participant observations in a number of villages in my home state. The idea was that those observations would be used to produce development-oriented programs in TV. That crystallized my thinking that media have the potential to promote social change. I decided to specialize in communication, and more deeply as a social science area. So I went to Minnesota, got trained there, and in the process, learned deeper aspects of communication from my professors. As Robert Frost, the famous poet said, “Way leads on to way,” and here I am doing health communication research.