advice
Advice that will put you on the path to success; tips, tricks and nuggets of wisdom from trusted experts and motivational mentors.
Haters are lowkey your biggest fans
Sometimes, the people who claim to dislike you the most are the ones who watch you the closest. They notice your every step, analyze your choices, and comment on your every move. Ironically, haters often give you more attention than supporters. They study you - out of envy, curiosity, or unresolved inner battles. The truth is, haters are lowkey your biggest fans, and understanding this can change how you respond to them forever.
By Olena about a year ago in Motivation
Keep Climbing: How to Stay Motivated When Progress Feels Invisible. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
It’s 7 a.m. You’ve shown up again — to the gym, to your desk, to the same quiet struggle that no one else sees. You pour energy into your goals, but nothing seems to change. The scale doesn’t move. Your work isn’t recognized. The results feel microscopic. You wonder, “Is this even working?”
By Chilam Wongabout a year ago in Motivation
The right person will come at the right time
We often rush relationships or feel anxious when the right person hasn’t shown up yet. But the truth is, timing matters as much as compatibility. When the right person enters your life, it usually happens at a moment when you’re ready to truly appreciate and nurture that connection. This is why patience and self-growth matter more than forcing things to happen.
By Olena about a year ago in Motivation
You vs. You - that’s always been the real battle.
We spend so much time comparing ourselves to people who aren’t living our lives. Their timeline becomes our benchmark. Their wins become our insecurity. But the truth is - your only real competition has always been yourself. Growth, peace, purpose - they all start when you stop chasing others and start confronting the version of you that’s holding you back.
By Olena about a year ago in Motivation
Real Love is actually peace
When you find yourself in chaos with another person, and emotions and words are unable to express what you feel, it is not just a lack of love, but a complete lack of closeness, understanding, and solutions, often a one-sided relationship that some people are forced or thrown into by life to coexist with each other. You need a lot of meditation practice to open up and have patience for this other person who simply does not understand anything and does not want to understand, so you have to create space for a different approach that can only come from a pure heart, unconditional love. Now tell me, who really gives this to those whom everyone rejects, tell me? Answer me, who gives this pure love, understanding, and even risks their health for such a relationship and communication to help such people? Those who have never experienced love from their parents, from their partners, those who have been most abused by such people, only such people can find a way to open up, change, and wake up at least a little. Such people know and have learned things that others who have not had to go through such hell will never know, but life has taught them the secrets of practices to save themselves and others, so they can easily open up and help others do the same, even if such a relationship will be more than just difficult. People who are so-called the best will never show such love and understanding in the same way, they will not see the human being in such a person, and I agree that you have to be healthy, strong, almost programmed, ready, you have to pray, prepare, otherwise you will not be able to help such a person, it does not mean that you have to save someone, that is not the point, but somehow it happens because only highly sensitive people really go through what others go through, on a mental and physical level, so only these kinds of people can bring them a real solution or have the ability to truly listen and not give any advice or anything else, but allow them to be who they are because you cannot change such a person under any circumstances, you can soften them a little, but that's all, do your mission and leave for safety reasons, and if we're talking about partners, family members, siblings, train yourself every day, heal yourself every day, digest everything every day so you can survive, don't skip a day, only when you need rest, but what is rest? If not the practice of healing, if not expressing yourself, you will have the strength to dance, sing, be who you really are, discover everything on your own through practice, through experience, through learning. Do not place too much trust in people, but in the method. Practice is not a burden, it gives you the baggage to process emotions, often pain, but if you devote time to it, if you go through it, you can at least prolong your life here on earth a little. Love yourself in order to love others, and don't judge or reject someone before you even get to know them in reality or virtually, have that conversation, do it, it's a challenge, it takes courage, it's not easy, and you need healing practice to be ready, otherwise you will enter a state or mode that you really don't want to be in, because it's not something everyone can do, but you can try if you're ready, and it will teach you more than you know, but everything you really need to coexist with others
By Antea Lumina Kala Matylda about a year ago in Motivation
✉️ A Letter to My Younger Self
Dear Younger Me, You don’t know me yet. But I know you — better than anyone. I know your secrets. Your fears. The way you smile even when it hurts. I know the weight you carry that no one sees, and the questions you ask in silence when the world turns away.
By J khanabout a year ago in Motivation
THE BIGGEST ENEMY OF SUCCESS
Success is not something handed to you—it’s something you earn, step by step, decision by decision. But for most people, success feels distant not because they don’t deserve it, but because they are unknowingly fighting an invisible enemy. That enemy doesn’t wear a mask or carry a weapon—it lives within. It’s our comfort zone. It’s the voice that says, “I can’t do this.” It’s resistance. And above all, it’s a lack of belief in ourselves.
By Abdullah Afridiabout a year ago in Motivation
The Day I Stopped Being Afraid
🌌 The Shattering Moment I remember the day like a scene from an old film—a moment frozen in time when everything changed. I was standing at the edge of a familiar precipice, trembling not because of the height but from the weight of my own uncertainties. For years, fear had whispered in my ear: “You’re not enough. You can’t do this.” It was a constant companion, a shadow that dulled every bright possibility.
By J khanabout a year ago in Motivation
A Good Friend
Yasin’s family moved from Iraq to England when he was just a young boy. Yasin did not want to leave his home in Samarra but his father said that it was best for the family because it was not safe to live there anymore and he wanted his son to grow up in a country that was accepting of all people. Yasin’s father told his son that England was a multicultural country where people lived and worked together regardless of race or religious beliefs.
By Yahya Asimabout a year ago in Motivation
Book Review: What's Your Dream?: Find Your Passion. Love Your Work. Build a Richer Life by Simon Squibb . AI-Generated.
Introduction: In What's Your Dream?: Find Your Passion. Love Your Work. Build a Richer Life, Simon Squibb, a successful entrepreneur, angel investor, and mentor, presents a roadmap for individuals seeking to build a fulfilling career and a richer, more meaningful life. Squibb offers a clear and actionable guide to uncovering your true passion, pursuing your dreams, and creating wealth, not just financially, but in every aspect of life. The book is a blend of motivational advice, practical strategies, and personal experiences, making it a valuable resource for anyone who wants to break free from the conventional 9-to-5 grind and start living with purpose.
By TAPHAabout a year ago in Motivation
The Man Who Repaired Hearts
In the heart of a busy city, tucked between two tall buildings on a narrow, forgotten alley, stood a tiny shop. Its faded sign read: “Ehsan’s Shoe Repair.” Most people passed by without even noticing it, except for a few regular customers who remembered the old man with kind eyes and steady hands. Ehsan had been fixing shoes for over 40 years. He never advertised. He didn’t need to. Word of mouth brought enough work to keep his little shop alive. But those who truly knew him whispered that Ehsan wasn’t just a cobbler — he was a healer of hearts. People came in with broken soles, and somehow, they left with lighter spirits. Some said he listened better than any therapist. Others claimed he gave advice without ever speaking. But no one could really explain the calm that followed an encounter with him. One rainy afternoon, a young man named Adil entered the shop. He looked tense, his clothes soaked, his shoes muddy and torn. His eyes were red, like someone who hadn’t slept or cried too much. “Can you fix these?” Adil asked, placing the shoes on the counter. Ehsan looked at the shoes, then at Adil. He nodded, took them gently, and pointed to a wooden chair in the corner. “Sit,” he said softly. Adil hesitated but obeyed. The old man worked quietly, humming a tune under his breath. The room smelled of leather, polish, and something unexplainably warm — like home. After a few minutes, Ehsan said, “You’ve walked a hard road.” Adil looked up, startled. “You can tell that just from my shoes?” “No,” Ehsan replied. “From your eyes.” Adil sighed. “I lost my father last week. Heart attack. We hadn’t spoken in three years. Now he’s gone… and I didn’t even say goodbye.” Ehsan nodded. “Sometimes, silence leaves the deepest scars.” Adil looked down. “I thought I had time. I was angry, stubborn. So was he. We kept waiting for the other to apologize. But now…” The cobbler continued stitching. “Guilt is a heavy load. But regret, if carried right, can become wisdom.” Adil was quiet for a while. “Do you believe people like me deserve peace?” Ehsan smiled. “Everyone does. But peace doesn’t arrive by waiting. You must invite it.” He handed the now-fixed shoes to Adil. They looked new, polished, solid. “No charge,” he said. “But—” Adil began. Ehsan shook his head. “Your payment is to forgive yourself. And when you’re ready… help someone else do the same.” Adil left the shop with more than repaired shoes. He left with a strange lightness in his chest. --- Years passed. Ehsan grew older, and fewer people visited. The city moved faster, and the little alley grew quieter. One day, the shop didn’t open. For the first time in decades, its door remained shut. Curious neighbors knocked. No answer. The landlord eventually entered, only to find the shop perfectly clean, tools neatly placed, and a small envelope on the counter. It read: “To Whoever Finds This.” Inside was a note in delicate handwriting: > “All my life, I fixed soles. But my true joy was in helping souls. If you’re reading this, know that kindness is not a profession — it’s a choice, every day. You don’t need a shop to fix what’s broken. Just eyes that see, ears that listen, and a heart willing to serve.” There was no funeral. No family. Just stories that floated around the neighborhood for years. Some said he had no family. Others claimed he was family to everyone. --- Ten years later, a new sign appeared on that same alley. “Adil’s Café & Corner of Peace” Inside, there were books on every table, quiet music playing, and free tea for anyone who looked tired or lonely. Above the entrance, a wooden plaque read: > “Inspired by a man who fixed more than just shoes.” --- 🌱 Moral of the Story: You don’t need wealth or fame to change lives. A small act of kindness, offered silently and sincerely, can heal wounds deeper than we see.
By Afzal khan dotani (story uplode time 10:00 PM)about a year ago in Motivation
