Description

About the Book

Sometimes, endings arrive without warning.
Not with noise—but with silence.

Those 90 Days is not a story of revenge or regret.
It is a deeply reflective journey through the quiet courage it takes to walk away with integrity, to choose grace over bitterness, and to transform professional betrayal into personal renewal.

Written from lived experience, the book captures the unseen moments of leadership—where exits define legacy, silence becomes strength, and goodbyes quietly shape new beginnings.

This book speaks to professionals who find themselves at an unexpected crossroads:
when clarity does not arrive through confrontation, and closure does not come through explanation—but through choice.

With clarity and restraint, Deepak Kumar explores what it truly means to leave well:
not in anger, not in haste, but with dignity.

No drama. No retaliation.
Just courage, self-respect, and a dignified exit.

More than a memoir, Those 90 Days offers perspective for those navigating career transitions, professional loss, or quiet reinvention—reminding us that how we leave often shapes who we become next.

A deeply human guide for professionals navigating change, loss, and rebirth.

 

About the Author 

Deepak Kumar is a senior technology and presales leader with over two decades of experience leading global teams and complex transformation initiatives across large enterprises.

For much of his career, his work was defined by execution, precision, and results—building systems, scaling teams, and partnering closely with senior leadership across industries.
Then, quietly, something shifted.

Roles ended. Alignment changed. Silence replaced clarity.

That final stretch of his professional journey led him to reflect not just on systems and outcomes, but on people—on how leadership is tested most profoundly during transitions, exits, and moments of uncertainty.

Those 90 Days is his first book, written from lived experience rather than hindsight. Through restraint and reflection, he explores how integrity, silence, and self-respect shape not only how we leave—but who we become after.

His work today sits at the intersection of leadership and humanity, guided by a simple belief:
that how we end things matters as much as how we begin them.