Abdur Rahman
Stories (17)
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Don't Compare Yourself to Anyone
Once upon a time a crow was very unhappy with his life one day he started crying while sitting on a tree a monk was sitting under the tree just then a drop of the Crow's tears fell on the Monk's cheek the monk raised his head and saw that the crow was crying the monk asked why why are you crying the crow said oh wise one I'm very upset with my life no one loves me people shot me away in disgrace and don't give me anything to eat everyone hates me death is better than such a life hearing the Crow's words the Monk's heart was filled with compassion he said we should learn to be happy in whatever condition we are in but the crow didn't understand the Monk's words and kept crying the monk said don't be upset tell me what do you want to be I can make you that with my Mantra the crow became happy and said oh blessed one if you want to do me a favor then please make me a swan he said okay I will make you a swan but first go to a swan and ask whether he is happy with his life or not you go and find out and until then I will wait for you here the crow happily flew away to meet a swan the swan was swimming in a pond he went to the Swan and said how beautiful you are you are as white as milk everyone loves you you must be the happiest bird in the world the swan said no my friend I'm not happy there are so many beautiful colors in the world but I don't have any colors white is nothing I think the parrot must be the happiest bird in the world it's so colorful hearing this the crow flew away and reached the parrot oh parrot he said you are so colorful and beautiful you must be the happiest bird in the world no my friend I'm not happy people keep parrots in cages I'm always afraid that someone may hold me and lock me in a cage I think the peacock is the happiest one he is more colorful than me hearing this the crow flew around looking for a peacock he finally found a peacock in a cage in a zoo hundreds of people had gathered to see him after they left he approached the peacock and said dear peacock you are so beautiful thousands of people come to see you look at me when they see me they immediately sh me away I think you are the happiest bird on the planet the peacock replied I always thought I was the most beautiful and happiest bird on the planet but because of my beauty I'm entrapped in this Zoo when people pluck my colorful feathers to make decorative things it hurts a lot I'm not happy my friend the crow was surprised to hear this from the peacock he asked him if you are not happy then who is the happiest bird bird in the world the peacock said I have examined the zoo very carefully and realized that you the crow are the only bird not kept in a cage people don't try to catch or Entrap you for the past few days I have been thinking that if I were a crow I could happily roam everywhere I could be free hearing this he came back to the monk For the First Time The Crow was happy to be a crow he said oh wise one I don't want to be anything else I'm fine as I am.
By Abdur Rahman19 days ago in Motivation
The Question He Never Asked
Once upon a time, in a small village, lived a poor man. He was tired of his poverty and always wondered, "When will my life change? When will I escape this misery?" One day, he heard that a wise monk had arrived in a nearby village. It was said that the monk had answers to any question one might ask. The man wanted to find a solution to his problems, so he decided to go and meet the monk. To reach the other village, he had to cross a dense forest. As he walked through the forest, night began to fall, and darkness descended. Then he saw a large and beautiful house in the middle of the forest. He approached it and politely asked the owner if he could stay the night. The owner agreed and welcomed him. Curious, the owner asked, "Where are you going so late at night?" The poor man replied, "I am going to meet the monk in the neighboring village. I want to ask him a question about my life." The owner nodded and said, "Please, ask me a question too. My daughter is twenty years old and has never spoken a word in her life. She is mute." The monk asked, "When will she begin to speak?" The poor man agreed and left early the next morning. As he continued on his way, he came across an old magician with a magic wand. The magician looked at him and asked, "Where are you going, young man?" The man replied, "To meet a monk. I want to ask him a question." The magician said, "Then ask him a question for me too. I have lived a long time and I long to enter Heaven. Ask him when I will be able to enter it." The man agreed and continued on his journey. After a while, he saw a giant tortoise resting under a tree. The tortoise looked at him and asked, "Where are you going?" The man replied, "To see the monk." The tortoise said, "Please, ask the monk another question. I have always dreamed of becoming a dragon. Ask him when I will finally become a dragon." The man nodded again and finally reached the monk. The monk was sitting under a tree, deep in thought. The man greeted him respectfully and asked, "May I ask you a few questions?" The monk opened his eyes gently and said, "Yes, but you may only ask three." The man was taken aback. Only three, but I have four questions—one from me and three from the others. He stood there thinking that my question was about poverty, but it seemed trivial compared to what these people were going through. I would ask their questions first. He took a deep breath and asked his first question: "When will the tortoise become a dragon?" The monk answered, "When it takes off its shell and abandons its protection, it will become a dragon." Then he asked his second question: "When will the sorcerer ascend to heaven?" The monk replied, "When he walks on his staff for someone else, his time will come, and he will... ascend to heaven." Finally, he asked the last question: "When will the girl find her voice?" The monk said, "When she meets someone who truly understands her heart, her voice will awaken." The poor man bowed in gratitude. Although his question remained unanswered, he began his journey back, walking the same path. On his way, he first met the tortoise. The man told him what the monk had said: "You will become a dragon when you take off your shell." The tortoise hesitated but trusted the monk's wisdom. She began to slide slowly from her shell, and right before the man's eyes, she transformed into a great dragon. When the ancient shell opened, dozens of glittering pearls rolled to the ground. The dragon smiled and gave all the pearls to the man in gratitude, then flew away into the sky. The man was amazed. He picked up the pearls and went on. Then he met the old magician and told him. The monk said, "You will go to heaven when you give your staff to someone else." The magician thought for a moment, then He handed the staff to the poor man. At that moment, his body was filled with light, and his soul ascended peacefully to heaven, free, happy, and at peace. The poor man now carried a magic staff and a bag full of pearls. Finally, he returned to the great house in the forest and met the kind man who had allowed him to stay. The man asked eagerly, "Did you ask the monk my question?" The traveler smiled and replied, "Yes." He said, "Your daughter will speak when she finds someone who truly understands her." The man paused in surprise, then slowly turned to his daughter. She looked at the traveler, and their eyes met. For the first time, she opened her mouth and said softly, "Thank you." Her father was astonished. Overjoyed, he embraced her and said, "It is you I mean." "You truly understand her heart." "Will my daughter marry?" The poor man nodded humbly. The two were married in front of the villagers. The man who had nothing—no money, no voice, no answers—now had a loving wife, a bag of pearls, a magic wand, and a wise heart. The moral of the story: Sometimes we gain more in life when we put others first.
By Abdur Rahmanabout a month ago in Humans
Stop Pleasing Everyone
Maya was the kind of person who said yes to everyone. At work, she worked extra hours. At home, she helped everyone — neighbors, friends, even people she barely knew. People liked her because she was kind and always there for them. But deep down, Maya was exhausted. She had no time for herself. She felt like a part of her was missing. One evening while working late, her phone rang. Someone was asking for help. Without thinking, Maya typed, “Sure.” As she pressed send, a faint voice inside her said, “What about me?” She sat there silently, feeling like she couldn’t even remember the last time she had done anything for herself. One rainy day, Maya walked into a small bookstore. A bright red book caught her eye. It was titled “No.” She picked it up and started reading. The book said, “Every time you say yes to others, you might be saying no to yourself. Saying no isn’t rude; it’s necessary.” Maya thought deeply. That night she made two lists.
By Abdur Rahmanabout a month ago in Motivation
Power of Facing Your Obstacles
Once upon a time, there lived a very wise and far-sighted king. He believed that what made a nation truly strong was not just its army or its wealth, but the courage of its people, their hard work and their willpower to overcome any obstacle. So, he had a brilliant idea to teach his sons a special lesson. Early in the morning, he called his soldiers and said, “Place a big stone in the middle of the road. I want to see how the people react to it.” The soldiers obeyed the king’s order, placed a big rock in the middle of the road and set off. Then the king and his sons climbed a high tower where they could see everything clearly. First, some of the king’s rich courtiers arrived. They rode in their chariots, surrounded by servants, and passed by with great pomp. But when they reached the big rock, their chariot stopped. They immediately cried out in anger, "What kind of king is this? He can't even keep the road clear!" They cursed and grumbled, but none of them tried to move the rock. Finally, in despair, they turned back and took another path. After a while, some farmers passed by. Tired from working in the fields all day, they stopped when they saw the rock. They looked at each other and said that this must be a sign from God, that perhaps He was testing us. They prayed for a moment, said a few words, and then, smiling, went on their way, leaving the rock where it stood. Then a brave warrior appeared, the king's most loyal knight. Honest and responsible, he saw the rock and thought, "This could be dangerous." Without delay, he mounted his horse to report to the king. Although he acted out of a sense of duty, he never tried to move the rock himself. And so he went. One by one, people came. Some stopped and cursed. Some called out to God. Others left the responsibility to someone else. Slowly the sun sank into the western sky and evening fell. At that moment, a simple farmer passed by. Tired from working in the fields all day, his body was drenched in sweat, and his burden was heavy on his back. Yet when he saw the rock, he stopped and took a deep breath. He thought, "If I don't do this, many people will suffer tomorrow." The king cannot always see. We also have responsibilities. Thinking this, he put his heavy burden on the side of the road. Then he began to push the rock with both hands. His body was drenched in sweat. His breathing became heavy, and his muscles began to tremble. Still, he did not despair. Finally, with all his strength, he managed to move the stone out of the way. But at that moment, he saw something strange. Under the rock lay a leather bag filled with shining gold coins. The farmer was amazed. He looked around, not believing his eyes. At that moment, the king came down from the tower with his sons and stood before the farmer. The king smiled and said, "These gold coins are yours. You alone recognized your responsibility and tried to remove this obstacle. This is the lesson I want to teach my sons." The king turned to his sons and said, "Remember that the obstacles of life do not block our path, but rather they build our true path. When we overcome these obstacles, we become stronger. We move forward and achieve true honor." The sons stood silent. It was clear in their eyes that this was a lesson that no book could teach.
By Abdur Rahmanabout a month ago in Motivation
Leave Your Past Behind
Once upon a time, there was a bird in the forest. This bird was very kind and beautiful. But for a while, it started doing something strange. Every day, whatever it saw, heard or felt, good or bad, it would write down on small stones. Then it would store them in a small bag and fly away. Whether the memory was happy or sad, the bird believed that every moment was worth remembering. It became a habit and even found pleasure in it. It believed that beautiful memories should be preserved forever because such moments may never come back. Even bad experiences were meant to teach it something, so they should be written down too. First of all, it was pleasant for the bird. Every day he would write his experiences on the stones and fill the bag. But as time passed, this habit became stronger. The bag was filled with new stones every day. As a result, it became difficult for the bird to fly. Still, he still believed that all these memories would come in handy one day. That little bag became a treasure for his life. But as time passed, the bag became heavier. The more stones he put in, the heavier it became and it gradually began to affect the bird's wings. Now he could no longer fly as fast or high as before. One day on the way, the bird met a wise old owl. "Little bird," the owl asked, "why did you carry this bag?" The bird smiled and replied, "This bag contains everything in my life, all its joys and sorrows, every lesson from my past." The owl bowed its head and said, "So are you alive in the present? Or are you flying with the weight of yesterday's memories?" The bird did not understand. It flew away. But this time, the flight felt heavier and more painful. Weeks passed. Now the bag was full. The bird could barely lift it off the ground. Its wings ached. It had no strength left. Still, it dragged the bag with it as it walked. One rainy day, as the bird tried to move forward, it slipped. The weight of the stones crushed its fragile body. It lay still, buried under the memories that it once considered the key to its survival. But now those memories had destroyed it. When the rain stopped, some birds flew away. But the little bird had already flown away. Before long, the owl arrived. It looked at the silent bird with sadness in its eyes and whispered, "Memories are there to guide us, not to burden us." This short story teaches us a powerful lesson. Good or bad, memories should be left in the past. We should learn to let go and move on. We should not keep everything with us. We often do that. We collect every little memory, good or bad. But if we carry the burden of the past every day, eventually we will get tired inside. We fail to enjoy the present and cannot move forward into the future. Like birds, many people cling to the pain or even the joys of the past for too long. But life is all about letting go. We cannot get back what we have lost. But we can make our day beautiful. So let go of the past, good or bad, and learn to live in the present. Because we cannot change tomorrow, but we can shape today. Try new experiences, do something new, and create something meaningful in our life. Forgive, forget, move on, feel something new, take new steps, and be at peace.
By Abdur Rahmanabout a month ago in Psyche
Power of Patience
Long ago, in a distant kingdom, there lived a young king named David. David inherited the throne after his father died at the age of 25. He was raised by a wise tutor named Edward, who taught him not only about the world but also about the values of kindness, patience, and wisdom. After his father’s death, Edward became David’s closest advisor, guiding him through the challenges of ruling the kingdom. Edward became the kingdom’s prime minister and trusted advisor. Things were going well in the kingdom for a year when Edward’s miscalculation of the weather caused an unexpected food crisis. In his despair and anger, David, heartbroken, ordered his tutor Edward to leave the kingdom and never return. Edward calmly obeyed, leaving the palace and his familiar life behind to start a new life. He settled in a remote village and chose the life of a humble farmer. Despite his wealth, he chose a simple life, connecting with the villagers and participating in their daily struggles. Edward quickly earned the respect of the villagers, who turned to him for advice on everything from agricultural matters to their solutions. Conflict meant a return to the kingdom. David was troubled. He missed Edward’s wise counsel, especially when faced with complex decisions alone. Gradually, David began to realize that banishing Edward had been a mistake—a decision made in anger, not thought. He regretted it and decided to send troops to find Edward and bring him back. Days turned into weeks, but there was no sign of him. The kingdom was vast, and no one knew where Edward had gone. Then, inspired by Edward’s cunning ways, David had an idea. He decided to see if he could find Edward’s wisdom anywhere in the kingdom. He ordered his soldiers to send a message and a clay jar to each village chief. The message stated that each chief must return the jar filled with wisdom within a month. If they failed, they would have to fill it with precious gems instead. The jar and the message arrived at Edward’s village. The chief, angered by this strange request, went to Edward for advice. Edward reasoned that wisdom could not possibly fit in the jar, and he knew that the village did not even have enough jewels to fill it. The villagers, fearing punishment for rejecting the king’s strange request, turned to Edward. With troubled faces, they pleaded, “Please help us! Only you can find the solution!” Edward quietly sat among them and assured them, “Give me the jar, and I guarantee that it will be filled with wisdom by the end of the month.” The chief asked, “What is your intention?” Edward smiled simply and replied, "I'm not sure yet, but in time, I believe a solution will come." Trusting in Edward's wisdom, the villagers left the jar with him, hoping that he would find a solution in the silence of his field. Edward pondered the problem. Suddenly, he saw a small gourd vine nearby, and an idea struck him. He gently placed a small gourd inside the jar without cutting it from the vine. Day after day, he watered it, and over time, the gourd grew so large that it completely filled the jar, making it impossible to remove. Finally, Edward cut off the vine and left the jar with the ripe gourd inside. As the king had requested, he returned the jar to the kingdom. When King David received the jar, he was amazed to see it filled with giant gourds. He smiled and said, "It takes wisdom to grow a gourd of this size in a jar." He immediately realized that this clever solution could only come from Edward, without hesitation. David prepared to go, determined to find Edward, apologize to him, and bring him back to the kingdom. Don't make decisions in a state of anger. Strong emotions can cloud your judgment and lead to regret. Second, take a moment to calm yourself down before trying to solve the problem. A calm mind promotes clear thinking and helps you find the best way forward. Remember that wisdom often comes from patience and understanding.
By Abdur Rahman2 months ago in Psyche
The Art of Making Money
Once upon a time, in a bustling village, there lived a young man named Ryan, who was 25 years old. Ryan spent his days working at a local grocery store. He had been at this job for five years, and over time, he had risen from a store clerk to a respectable position in the last three years. Ryan saved his earnings steadily, but he felt that his money was growing very slowly. Ryan began to wonder how he could put his money to work instead of waiting for it to grow slowly. He had no time to manage any other work, as his work at the store consumed most of his day. One day off, he decided to seek advice from a wealthy man from a nearby village, Mr. Dean. Mr. Dean was known for his extensive assets and businesses, which had made him rich without much effort. He was the perfect person for Ryan to learn from. Upon arriving at Mr. Dean’s house, Ryan found him relaxing under a large shady tree near his fields, enjoying a cup of coffee despite his wealth. Mr. Dean was not the busy type. His assets and money worked for him, exactly what Ryan wanted to learn after the exchange. Greetings. Ryan shared his goal with Mr. Deena so that he could learn how to make money for him. Mr. Deena smiled at Ryan’s determination. Good thinking. It’s never too late to start learning about passive income. He said that passive income is not limited to investing big bucks or buying gold. With the right mindset, even a small amount of money can work for you. If you can manage just Rs. 1 million, imagine what you could do with more money. Ryan was excited and listened intently as Mr. Deena went on. The first step in building passive income is simple: you need money. Save what you can from your profits, but avoid borrowing to invest. If you're just starting out, it's safer to work hard and save money, even if it's just a little bit. Do you understand? Ryan rushed over and nodded eagerly. "Yes, Mr. Dina, I understand. What should I do once I save some money?" Mr. Dina chuckled lightly at Ryan's excitement. "Take it easy, Ryan. The second step is to immediately stop the urge to buy expensive things. Don't rush into buying a luxury phone, car, or house unless you really need it. Expensive items like cars and phones depreciate in value quickly, and they can be expensive to maintain, especially when your income is modest. Instead, use this money for what Ryan always dreamed of having. Luxury things, but now he understood the importance of patience, "You're right, Mr. Dina. "If I spend all my money now, I won't have anything left," Mr. Dina replied. Look around you, explore your surroundings, and always check social media or the internet for ideas. There are many ways to generate passive income, even with a small investment." As they walked through the village, Mr. Dina gave examples. "Look at Rudy's house. He started a small Wii service with less than 500,000 rupees. Someone in the house next door started raising chickens with the same amount. The key is to find opportunities that suit your skills and interests." Ryan was amazed because he had never thought of such easy ways to start a passive income. "I never realized there were so many opportunities in front of me," he said, scratching his head in surprise. As they walked, Mr. Dina shared more examples of people using their small savings, whether it was farming or providing services.
By Abdur Rahman2 months ago in Motivation
The Power of Consistency
In a small town, there lived a boy named Ethan. He had a big dream. He wanted to achieve something big in life. Every day, he watched motivational videos, read inspiring stories, and listened to the stories of successful people. He often told himself, "I'm going to study six hours a day. Starting tomorrow, I'm going to change everything." This thought made him happy and excited. But this enthusiasm didn't last long. After just two days, he would revert to his old lazy habits and make excuses. He would try again and again and fail.
By Abdur Rahman2 months ago in Motivation
Secret To Success
Once upon a time, in a small peaceful town, there lived a family in a quiet corner of the city. In the family was a 12-year-old boy named David who was in the sixth grade. David was an active child who loved to play outside, and his favorite activity was playing soccer almost every day. David would head to the nearby public field where he honed his skills. One day after returning home from school, David collapsed on the couch, lost in thought. He opened his textbook and stared at it for a moment, then slumped down on the soft cushions with a dissatisfied look on his face. His father, who had just returned from the backyard, noticed this unusual behavior and went over to his son, who was sitting next to David. He asked him what was bothering him. David explained that he had received a poor grade in math, but that was not what was really bothering him. He shared that his best friend and neighbor, Matt, always got high marks in math, and no matter how hard David tried, he couldn’t do it well. When David’s father heard this, he went to get his son a glass of water to calm him down. Once David began to relax a bit, his father took him outside to their backyard garden, which was filled with shady trees and a peaceful environment. His father began, “I want you to understand three important lessons from what happened today. These lessons will guide you as you grow up.” David, who deeply respected his father, was a little confused but also curious. “Can you explain these lessons?” he asked. His father replied with a kind smile. After a short pause, his father continued with the first lesson: “I want you to invite Matt to play soccer with you tomorrow.” David nodded eagerly and wondered what lesson his father had in mind. The next morning, the weather was bright and sunny, and David went to school with his usual enthusiasm. That evening after school, he invited Matt to join him for a soccer match at a nearby field. As usual, David, who played soccer almost every day, dominated the game, scoring three goals to lead his team to a stunning victory. Meanwhile, Matt, who wasn’t very good at soccer, struggled. He lost the ball a lot and made several mistakes. Despite that, everyone else who played that day had a good time. After that, David cleaned up and hurried to meet his father in the backyard. “Dad, I played soccer with Matt today. What’s the first lesson you want to teach me?” His father smiled knowingly. “Tell me how the game went?” David explained everything from his three goals to how Matt wasn’t very good at soccer. His father nodded. “Look, David,” he said. “Matthew may not be good at football, but he’s brilliant at math, just like you might struggle with math, but in football, we’re all different. That’s okay. We all have our strengths and passions.” David felt a wave of understanding wash over him. He realized that people are different, not necessarily the same, but he was as curious as ever. He immediately asked his father for another lesson. “I want you to keep a close eye on Matt at school tomorrow,” his father said. “Keep an eye on how often you see him counting or working with numbers.” The next day, David went to school, excited, eager to meet his father’s challenge. He watched Matt silently, noticing how engrossed he was in his math work after school. David spent his time playing football again until his father returned home that evening. David went to his father and told him what he had seen. His father, Matt, had been doing a lot of counting that day. He had been working on math problems, solving puzzles, and even counting things like…
By Abdur Rahman2 months ago in Motivation
Power of Controlling Mind
Many years ago, there lived a young man named Jack in a small town. His life was full of sorrow and struggle. Every day, he would go out to look for work, earn a little money, then return home, cook a simple meal, and go to sleep. One day, after wandering around all day and finding nothing, Jack was returning home with a heavy heart. Just then, he heard someone calling out behind him, “Is there anyone here who can help me carry something?” Jack turned around and saw an old man standing there. He was carrying three large, heavy suitcases. Jack said, “Yes, I can help.” The old man said, “I have to go to the next village, it’s quite a distance. I can carry two bags myself, but the third one is too heavy. Can you carry it for me? I’ll give you three gold coins.” Jack agreed. But as he picked up the bag, he felt its weight. “Oh dear,” he said, “it really feels heavy.” “Yes,” the old man replied calmly, “because it’s full of bronze coins.” Despite the weight, Jack put the bag on his shoulder and started walking with the old man. As he walked, Jack noticed that the old man was watching him. “Maybe he’s afraid I’ll run away with the bags,” Jack thought. But he reminded himself, “I’m not a thief. I’d never cheat anyone. I just want to work hard and earn money honestly.” As they walked, they reached the bank of a river. Jack didn’t wait. He drowned in the water and tried to cross. But the old man stayed on the other side. The man said, "I am an old man. I cannot cross this river with these two bags. If I try, I may drown. Can you carry another bag for me? Don't worry. I will give you three more gold coins." Jack agreed. But when he reached to take the bag, the old man stopped him. "Promise me you will not run away." Jack was surprised. "Why would I run away?" the old man said. "It is difficult to trust people these days. There are silver coins in this bag." Jack was a little angry. "Do I seem like a thief to you?" he said. "I do not cheat for money." "Give me the bag." He picked up the second bag and crossed the river. Even the silver coins did not stop him from his promise. After that, they reached a hill. Jack slowly started to climb, but the old man remained below. "Come on," Jack called out. "Why are you still standing there?" "I am very old," the man said. "I can't climb with this bag." "Then give it to me and I'll take it," said Jack. The old man stopped. "But there are gold coins in this bag. If you run away, I won't catch you." Jack was a little disappointed now. "I told you before. I'm not that kind of person. I'm an honest man. I used to work for a small loan company. I was in charge of record keeping, but I quit when they asked me to lie about a customer's debt." The old man still didn't believe it, but finally he said, "I don't know if you're telling the truth or not, but take this, take the bag, I'll walk slowly." "Wait for me on the other side of the hill." Jack picked up the bag and started walking, leaving the old man behind. As he walked, an idea occurred to him. If I ran away with these three bags, the old man wouldn't be able to catch me. I'd be rich forever. Another idea came to mind. He's an old man. He probably doesn't have much time. What will he do with all this money? But I am young. If I take this money, I can become rich, marry a beautiful woman and live a luxurious life. These thoughts tempted him, and Jack took the three sacks and ran away. He reached his house panting and opened the sacks to his surprise. There was no gold or silver in them, only small stones. Why did the old man lie? Jack wondered. Why did he do all this? At that moment he saw a message inside the sack. He picked it up and read: "I am the king of this country. I have no family or heirs, and I am getting old. Therefore, I was looking for an honest man who would be my son and future king. If you had not run away, you would have been that man." As soon as Jack read these words, he felt a deep regret. He had been honest all his life. He never wanted to deceive anyone. But one small greedy thought had changed everything. If he had controlled himself for a moment, he could have become the heir to the throne. But a moment of weakness cost him the greatest opportunity of his life. This story teaches us how powerful our thoughts can be. Jack was a truly honest man, but a moment of greed forced him to do something completely contrary to his principles. The thought crossed his mind: If I ran away, the old man wouldn't be able to catch me. This could be the end of him.
By Abdur Rahman2 months ago in Motivation
Stop Doubting Your Worth
There was once a young boy named Ethan. He was bright, intelligent, and often praised by his teachers for the way he understood even the most difficult lessons. Anyone who saw him assumed he must be a very confident child—someone who had everything figured out. But inside, Ethan carried a heavy weight that no one else could see. Every day, his mind raced with questions. “How can I be the best? What if I fail? What if I grow up and never achieve anything meaningful?” These thoughts troubled him day and night. Although his grades were excellent, he still felt as if he was not doing enough. Instead of enjoying his childhood, he spent most of his time worrying about the future.
By Abdur Rahman2 months ago in Motivation
