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Motivation in the modern age of social media; keep your social media feed positive by following inspirational influencers.
From Fear to Freedom: My Journey of Self-Discovery
Life has a way of catching us off guard. For years, I lived in a bubble of fear and hesitation. Every decision, big or small, seemed to weigh heavily on my mind. I was scared of failure, rejection, and, most of all, the unknown. People around me were chasing success, traveling, and living boldly, while I remained stuck, constantly telling myself, “I’ll start tomorrow.”
By Izhar Ullah10 days ago in Motivation
Donal Trump
Donald John Trump is one of the most well-known and controversial figures in modern American politics. He was born on June 14, 1946, in New York City. Before entering politics, Trump was a successful businessman, real estate developer, and television personality. He became widely famous as the host of the popular TV show “The Apprentice,” which made him a household name in the United States and beyond.
By shaoor afridi11 days ago in Motivation
The Night I Finally Chose Myself Over Love
I remember the exact moment I realized I was disappearing. It was 2 a.m. on a Tuesday, and I was sitting on the bathroom floor with my phone in my hand, reading through our text messages for the hundredth time that week. I was trying to decode his words, searching for hidden meanings, wondering what I'd done wrong this time. My hands were shaking. My chest felt tight. And somewhere in the back of my mind, a small voice whispered: This isn't love. This is survival. But I stayed anyway. For three more months, I stayed.
By Ameer Moavia11 days ago in Motivation
The Woman Who Left First
Sophie broke up with Michael on their six-month anniversary. He'd planned a dinner. Bought flowers. Was clearly about to say something significant—maybe "I love you," maybe something about their future. She could see it in his eyes, the way he kept nervously touching the small box in his jacket pocket. And Sophie felt pure panic. Not because she didn't care about Michael. But because she cared too much. Because six months was exactly when people left. When they got close enough to see the real her and decided she wasn't worth staying for. When the fantasy dissolved and reality—messy, needy, imperfect Sophie—became too much. So she left first. "I don't think this is working," she said before he could open the box. "I think we want different things." Michael looked shattered. "What? Where is this coming from? I thought we were—" "We're not. I'm sorry. I have to go." She walked out of the restaurant, leaving Michael sitting alone with unopened flowers and whatever was in that box. She made it to her car before the tears came. This was the fourth relationship Sophie had ended exactly this way. Right when things got serious. Right before the other person could leave her. Right at the moment when staying would require trusting that someone might actually choose her permanently. Sophie's friends called her a "commitment-phobe" or "emotionally unavailable." Her therapist used words like "avoidant attachment" and "self-sabotage." But Sophie knew what she really was: terrified. Absolutely, bone-deep terrified of being abandoned. So terrified that she'd rather destroy good relationships herself than wait for the inevitable moment when the other person realized she wasn't enough and left. She was thirty-one years old, and she'd been running from abandonment her entire life. The problem was, in running from it, she'd made it happen over and over again. She'd become the abandoner to avoid being the abandoned. And it was destroying her.
By Ameer Moavia11 days ago in Motivation
Photos of New Year’s Celebrations Across the Globe. AI-Generated.
As the clock strikes midnight on December 31, the world comes alive in a breathtaking display of color, light, and emotion. Photos of New Year’s celebrations across the globe capture more than fireworks and parties—they tell stories of hope, culture, unity, and renewal. From bustling city squares to quiet village gatherings, these images reflect how humanity collectively welcomes a new chapter, even while celebrating in uniquely local ways.
By Asad Ali11 days ago in Motivation
“The Last 6 Hours of 2025 — A Reminder About Time and Faith”. AI-Generated.
There is a quiet moment that arrives near the end of every year. The streets still look the same, the sun still rises every morning, and our daily routines continue like usual. But deep inside, something feels different. We look back and realize that another year has passed — not loudly, not dramatically — but silently, like a shadow slipping across the floor. Most of us began this year with dreams. Some wanted a better future for their families. Some prayed for health. Others hoped for peace in a world that often feels confused and uncertain. We planned, we worked, we worried, and we tried our best — even when no one noticed. And while we were busy living, time kept moving. There were moments this year that made us smile — a kind message from a friend, a small success, a answered prayer, or simply a peaceful day. There were also challenges — stress, losses, disappointments, and news from around the world that reminded us how fragile life really is. Weeks turned into months. Then one day, we woke up and realized: Another year is gone — and we are not the same people anymore. What surprises me most is not how quickly the year passed — but how quietly it changed us. Time never asks permission. It doesn’t knock on the door before leaving. It simply moves forward, and we move with it, whether we realize it or not. But inside this quiet passing of time, something meaningful happens. We grow. Sometimes growth is invisible. No trophies. No applause. No big celebrations. Just small internal changes — more patience, more understanding, more faith, more gratitude. Maybe we learned to trust Allah more. Maybe we learned to value family. Maybe we learned that success is not measured in money or popularity — but in character, faith, kindness, and consistency. Across the world — whether someone lives in Pakistan, the Middle East, Africa, Europe, Canada, or America — one truth remains the same: Time is precious — and once it passes, it never returns. So the real question is not, “How fast did the year go?” The real question is, “How deeply did it shape us?” For Muslims — and for people of faith everywhere — the end of a year is a reminder. We begin to think about how often we forgot to be grateful. How many prayers we delayed. How many simple blessings we ignored — like health, food, family, peace, or the ability to sleep at night without fear. Yet this is not a message of regret. It is a message of hope. Because as long as we are alive, we still have time to improve — even if our steps are small. Maybe this year you struggled. Maybe your plans failed. Maybe you felt unseen, unheard, or left behind. But remember this: Progress is not always loud. Sometimes surviving is also a victory. If you stood back up after falling… If you chose patience over anger… If you kept faith alive in your heart… Then you did not fail. As we move toward a new year, let’s not only think about what we lost or gained. Let’s think about what we learned: We learned that kindness still matters. We learned that faith gives strength when nothing else does. We learned that real happiness is simple — family, peace, faith, and purpose. And maybe the most powerful lesson is this: Screens cannot replace real life — and time spent with loved ones is never wasted. The coming year will also pass. Another calendar will end. And once again, we will look back and see how silently life moved forward. But today — right now — we still have this moment. A moment to forgive. A moment to pray. A moment to say “Alhamdulillah.” A moment to become just a little better than yesterday. So pause. Take a breath. Reflect. Be grateful. And remind yourself: Time does not stay. But meaning does. Live in a way that when another year ends, your heart is not full of regret — but filled with gratitude, faith, and peace. Because the real success in life is not how long we live… It is how beautifully we live.
By Shahab Khan12 days ago in Motivation
Why We Love People Who Hurt Us
Maya's phone lit up at 2:47 a.m. with a text from Daniel: "I miss you. I'm sorry. Can we talk?" She should have deleted it. Should have blocked his number months ago. Should have learned after the third time he'd disappeared without explanation, only to return with apologies and promises. Instead, her heart leaped. Relief flooded through her. He came back. He still wants me. By 3:15 a.m., she'd responded. By morning, they'd be back together. Again. And Maya would tell herself this time would be different, even though some part of her—some quiet, exhausted part she kept trying to silence—knew it wouldn't be. Daniel would be loving for a week, maybe two. Attentive, affectionate, everything Maya had been craving. Then slowly, he'd start pulling away. Texts would go unanswered. Plans would be canceled. He'd become cold, distant, critical of small things. Maya would panic. Try harder. Become smaller, more agreeable, desperate to bring back the version of Daniel who'd made her feel so wanted. She'd apologize for things that weren't her fault. Change herself to accommodate his shifting moods. Walk on eggshells trying not to trigger his withdrawal. And eventually, he'd leave again. Ghost her for weeks. Then return with another 2 a.m. text. And the cycle would repeat. Maya's friends couldn't understand it. "Why do you keep going back to him? He treats you terribly. You deserve better." Maya knew they were right. She knew Daniel was hurting her. Knew the relationship was toxic. Knew she should walk away and never look back. But she couldn't. Because as much as Daniel hurt her, she loved him. Desperately, painfully, irrationally loved him. And she had no idea why she couldn't stop.
By Ameer Moavia12 days ago in Motivation
