interview
Interviews to keep you inspired from motivational speakers that will help you conquer fears and achieve goals, now!
Why "Soft Skills" Might Be the Hardest to Master in Today’s Job Market
Walk into any job interview today, and you’ll probably talk about your skills. Maybe your certifications, your degree, or how many years you’ve worked in a certain role. But what if I told you that none of those things—on their own—will land you the job?
By Zachary Gagnon7 months ago in Motivation
How to Earn Money Online in 2025 Without Any Investment
In 2025, the digital landscape offers numerous opportunities to earn money online without any upfront investment. Whether you're a student, stay-at-home parent, or someone looking to supplement your income, the internet provides accessible avenues to generate revenue. Here's a comprehensive guide to help you get started.
By Ashish sidhu8 months ago in Motivation
A Speech That Changed Everything
The gymnasium was packed, yet the silence was loud. Rows of restless high school students fidgeted in metal folding chairs, eyes glued to their phones, earbuds tucked deep. Senior assembly day was always a drag. They’d heard it all before—“follow your dreams,” “you matter,” “don’t give up.” But today, something was different.
By Kim Jon8 months ago in Motivation
Nikita Kering: A Kenyan Musical Prodigy on the Rise
Nikita Chepchumba Kering, popularly known as Nikita Kering', is a name that resonates with raw talent, powerful vocals, and a profound artistry that transcends her young age. Born on February 26, 2002, in Nairobi, Kenya, Nikita has swiftly ascended to become one of East Africa's most compelling musical figures, captivating audiences with her unique blend of R&B, pop, and soulful Afrobeats. Her journey from a child prodigy to an internationally recognized artist is a testament to her dedication, innate ability, and unwavering passion for music.
By Kelly Munala Brookes8 months ago in Motivation
The Force of Willpower
Life is a journey that is full of ups and downs, successes and failures, happy and sad times. People who overcome obstacles and become great always have one thing in common: motivation. We are driven forward by an intangible yet potent force—the fire within that refuses to give up, even when the world seems overwhelming. Even the most talented person can get lost without motivation, but an ordinary person can do extraordinary things with motivation. Ambition, determination, and the ability to realize dreams are all fueled by motivation. We are presented with choices every day. We can choose to be average and only do what is necessary, or we can choose to push ourselves to the limit and strive for excellence. The decision is rarely simple. Along the way, there will always be distractions, worries, doubts, and failures. These stumbling blocks, on the other hand, become stepping stones rather than roadblocks when you are motivated. Motivation gives you the courage to keep going after a setback, the clarity to see beyond your situation right now, and the drive to keep moving forward. It's not enough to just start something; you have to keep going with it, especially when the excitement wears off and the hard work starts. The fact of the matter is that motivation doesn't always come easily. It dries up like a desert on some days and flows like a river on others. Therefore, it is essential to discover your personal "why," or source of motivation. Your "why" could be a dream you've had since you were a kid, a promise you made to yourself or someone you care about, or your ideal persona. When you truly understand why you want something, your motivation becomes more powerful than any excuse or setback. Even when you're exhausted, discouraged, or lost, it's the fuel that keeps your inner engine running. People frequently wait for inspiration to strike like a bolt of lightning before taking action. However, motivation isn't always first. Frequently, action comes first, followed by motivation. Momentum is generated by even the smallest forward motion. That momentum brings about a sense of progress, which in turn brings about motivation. It’s a cycle: action leads to motivation, which leads to more action. Because of this, starting is frequently the hardest part. Things begin to move once you begin. You don’t have to climb the whole staircase at once—just take the first step. It is simple to become discouraged in today's world. People's successes, beauty, and happiness are frequently all that are displayed on social media. Their struggles, sacrifices, and failures are rarely shown to us. Putting yourself in someone else's shoes can sap your motivation more quickly than anything else. You begin to believe that you are behind, unworthy, or not destined for success. But motivation grows when you focus on your own progress. Recognize your development, celebrate small victories, and remind yourself of how far you've come. Your journey is one of a kind, and the pace you choose is perfect for you. You will have times when you want to give up. It's possible that you've failed at something multiple times. It's possible that you've put in a lot of effort but haven't seen any results. You might have been misunderstood, ignored, or rejected. During those times, motivation can seem far away. However, that is the time when you require it the most. Keep in mind that failure is a part of success and is not the opposite of success. Numerous failed attempts form the foundation of every great achievement in history. The light bulb was created by Thomas Edison after thousands of failed experiments. He saw failure as feedback rather than defeat. Motivation becomes a habit rather than a feeling when your mindset is changed in this manner. Another important factor in maintaining motivation is surrounding yourself with positive influences. More than you might think, the people you spend time with have an effect on how you think. It's easy to give up when you're around negative people. However, their enthusiasm lifts you up if you are surrounded by people who value development, progress, and purpose. Read inspirational books. Take in speeches and stories about people who have triumphed over hardship. Think about things that inspire, empower, and excite you. If you're in the right place, you can spread motivation. Another significant fact is that discipline fosters motivation. Discipline often comes first, despite the common misconception that discipline requires motivation. Consistency is achieved when you establish and maintain healthy routines, even on days when you don't feel like it. That consistency results in outcomes, which rekindle your motivation. It becomes a growth cycle. Even though these routines don't always feel exciting, they build a solid foundation by exercising frequently, studying every day, and working toward your goals. Because your actions no longer depend on your mood but rather on your commitment, the more disciplined you are, the less you depend on fleeting feelings of motivation. Be kind to yourself even on days when you don't feel like working. Everybody experiences times of doubt and exhaustion. Be gentle and not critical. Instead, acknowledge your feelings, take a break if necessary, and come back with a new perspective. Rest isn't bad for motivation; in some cases, it can give you the boost you need to come back stronger. Don't fall into the perfectionism trap of thinking that everything needs to be perfect before you can move on. In the long run, motivation is sustained by progress, not perfection. In the end, believing in something greater than your current circumstances is what motivates you. It has to do with vision, perseverance, and meaning. Even when you want to stop, that still voice inside whispers, "Keep going." Even in the darkest hours, it is the fire that will not go out. Although motivation does not guarantee success, it does make it possible to succeed. It grows stronger the more you feed it with action, vision, discipline, and self-belief. Therefore, if you are reading this right now and are experiencing feelings of exhaustion, uncertainty, or loss, know that you are not alone. Every great achiever began in your position. Every climb of a mountain began with a single step. You don't have to understand everything. You only need to continue. Keep eating. Keep your focus. Maintain your drive. because the best chapters of your story are still to come. Your story is still being written.
By MD Miraj8 months ago in Motivation
The Weight of a Single Brick
Ravi stood at the edge of the half-built apartment block, the air thick with dust and the hum of distant cranes. His calloused hands gripped a single brick, its edges rough against his skin. At 42, he’d laid thousands of them—schools, malls, homes—but this one felt different. This brick wasn’t just cement and clay; it was a decision.The site was a mess. Cranes loomed like skeletal giants, their arms frozen mid-motion. Workers shuffled with tired eyes, their chatter replaced by the occasional clink of tools. The project, a 20-story luxury tower in Mumbai’s outskirts, had stalled six months ago when the developer vanished with the funds. Half the crew had quit, leaving Ravi and a skeleton team to guard the skeleton structure. The local papers called it a “monument to greed,” but to Ravi, it was a wound—his wound.He’d grown up in a slum two kilometers away, where his father, a rickshaw puller, dreamed of a brick house. That dream never materialized; the monsoon took it, along with his father’s health. Ravi swore he’d build something lasting. At 18, he apprenticed under a mason, mastering the art of aligning bricks with precision, each one a step toward stability. This tower was supposed to be his masterpiece—a chance to lift his family from the tenement they still called home.But the developer’s betrayal changed everything. The unpaid wages left Ravi’s wife, Priya, juggling two jobs, and his son, Arjun, skipping college to help. The bank was breathing down their necks, threatening to seize their tiny plot. Yet, Ravi stayed. Not out of loyalty, but defiance. He’d finish this tower, even if it killed him.That morning, the site manager, a wiry man named Sanjay, handed Ravi a notice: demolish what’s built, clear the land, and move on.
By TrueVocal8 months ago in Motivation
Why You Can't Focus Anymore - And the Ancient Trick That Rebuilds Your Brain Hour by Hour
Introduction Your brain is drowning in distractions - endless notifications, looming deadlines, and a to-do list that never shrinks. Every time you try to tackle something hard, your mind sabotages you, pulling you toward the comfort of scrolling or daydreaming.
By Dishmi M8 months ago in Motivation
Still Standing, Still True
The house wasn’t grand. No marble pillars, no shiny windows, no sprawling lawns. It sat quietly at the end of a gravel path, surrounded by tall oaks and years of memories. The roof sagged slightly under the weight of seasons. The paint was chipped in places, like time had run its fingers across it too many times to count. But the house had a soul. It had seen heartbreak, laughter, silence, and song. And through it all, it stood.
By Anees Kaleem8 months ago in Motivation
The Courage to Start Over at 40
I was standing in my corner office on the 32nd floor, watching the city blur through rain-streaked windows, when the realization hit me like a physical blow: I had built a life that looked perfect on paper but felt completely hollow inside.
By Muhammad Sabeel8 months ago in Motivation
