Muhammad Suliman khan
Stories (30)
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Leadership Beyond Titles
In today’s fast-paced, achievement-oriented world, leadership is often confused with authority and position. The assumption that a high-ranking job title — CEO, manager, director, or principal — automatically makes someone a leader is deeply flawed. A title may grant power or responsibility, but it does not ensure respect, trust, or the ability to inspire. True leadership is not about hierarchy; it's about character, influence, and the capacity to uplift others.
By Muhammad Suliman khan7 months ago in BookClub
A Sociological Perspective
In every society, people are often judged by their income, job titles, or educational qualifications. However, there is another kind of classification that goes deeper than wealth or degrees — the mental class. A person’s mental class is defined by their thought patterns, daily habits, emotional behavior, and moral outlook. It is not about what you own, but how you think and act.
By Muhammad Suliman khan7 months ago in BookClub
The Whisper of a Thought
In the middle of the night, when the world had gone quiet and the stars blinked slowly in the velvet sky, Ayaan sat alone at the edge of his rooftop. The warm summer breeze rustled his shirt, and the hum of a distant generator filled the otherwise still silence. A single thought had crept into his mind earlier that day — simple, yet unsettling.
By Muhammad Suliman khan7 months ago in Families
Protecting Yourself from Your Own Thoughts
In a quiet town surrounded by rolling hills lived a young man named Ethan. To the outside world, Ethan had a good life a supportive family, a decent job, and good health. But Ethan had a secret battle, not with enemies or circumstances, but with his own thoughts.
By Muhammad Suliman khan7 months ago in BookClub
How Serotonin, Dopamine, Oxytocin, and Adrenaline Drive Our Lives
Our thoughts, emotions, motivations, and even our relationships are greatly influenced by a small set of powerful chemicals produced within our brains and bodies. Among these, serotonin, dopamine, oxytocin, and adrenaline play crucial roles. Often referred to as the brain’s “happy” or “reward” chemicals, these neurotransmitters and hormones shape our daily experiences—from feeling loved and motivated to reacting in times of stress. Let’s explore how each of these chemicals influences our behavior and life decisions.
By Muhammad Suliman khan7 months ago in BookClub
When Dreams Deceive
Reality is often blamed for our pain, but in truth, it’s our expectations and imagination that inflict the deepest wounds. While reality unfolds in concrete moments, often manageable and even bearable, it is the inflated images in our minds — the "what ifs" and "should have beens" — that torment us. These imagined outcomes and future hopes create a fragile emotional state, where disappointment becomes inevitable, and the pain of unmet desires surpasses the discomfort of actual events.
By Muhammad Suliman khan7 months ago in BookClub
Why Women Rarely Test You First
In dating and relationships, men often talk about "tests"—moments when a woman challenges a man’s confidence, boundaries, or emotional control. These tests are not always manipulative; they often stem from a subconscious desire to understand a man's character, strength, and stability. But an interesting observation arises: why do women rarely initiate these tests first, especially in the early stages of interaction?
By Muhammad Suliman khan7 months ago in BookClub
Guarding the Mind
Negative thoughts are a natural part of the human experience, but when they become constant or overwhelming, they can damage your self-esteem, relationships, and overall well-being. Learning to protect yourself from these thoughts doesn’t mean ignoring them—it means managing them wisely. Here are practical, effective strategies to guard your mind and promote inner peace.
By Muhammad Suliman khan7 months ago in BookClub
Protect Yourself from Your Thoughts
The human mind is one of the most powerful tools in existence. It can create worlds, solve impossible problems, and bring dreams to life. But this same mind, if left unchecked, can also become our greatest enemy. Our thoughts shape our emotions, decisions, and behaviors. While positive thoughts can lead us to growth and happiness, negative and unregulated thoughts can drag us into anxiety, depression, anger, and self-doubt. Learning to protect yourself from your own thoughts is not a sign of weakness—it is a vital skill for emotional resilience, mental peace, and personal growth.
By Muhammad Suliman khan8 months ago in BookClub
Redefine Your Sacrifice
Sacrifice is a word often associated with loss, pain, and giving up something valuable. From a young age, we’re taught that sacrifice means letting go of our desires, wealth, time, or even relationships for a greater purpose. However, renowned Islamic scholar Nouman Ali Khan offers a refreshing and powerful understanding of sacrifice that goes beyond mere hardship. According to him, true sacrifice is not just about what we give up—it’s about what we gain through sincere obedience, trust in Allah, and commitment to a meaningful cause.
By Muhammad Suliman khan8 months ago in Families
Behind Every Delay Is a Hidden Wisdom
In life, we often find ourselves frustrated when things don’t happen according to our plans. Whether it’s a delayed job offer, a late marriage, a postponed opportunity, or a dream that seems forever out of reach, delays can feel painful and discouraging. We question ourselves, doubt our efforts, and even feel abandoned by fate or by God. But what if, instead of being obstacles, these delays carry within them a hidden wisdom — a timing that is more perfect than we can understand?
By Muhammad Suliman khan8 months ago in Families
Why Intelligent People Suffer More
Intelligence is often celebrated as a gift — a sign of success, capability, and potential. Intelligent people are admired for their ability to think deeply, solve complex problems, and understand the world in ways others may not. However, behind the surface of brilliance, there often lies a hidden burden. Many intelligent individuals silently struggle with emotional pain, existential questions, and a constant sense of being misunderstood. This raises an important question: why do intelligent people often suffer more?
By Muhammad Suliman khan8 months ago in Families
