advice
Advice that will put you on the path to success; tips, tricks and nuggets of wisdom from trusted experts and motivational mentors.
How to Stop Overthinking and Start Living
Have you ever replayed the same conversation in your head over and over, wondering what you should have said differently? Or maybe you’ve delayed making a decision because you feared choosing the wrong path? That’s overthinking—and it’s something almost everyone experiences at some point.
By FAIZAN AFRIDIabout a year ago in Motivation
The 48 Laws of Power: Timeless Principles for Influence, Strategy, and Success"
Discover The 48 Laws of Power—timeless principles for mastering influence, strategy, and success. Learn how Robert Greene’s laws can shape your leadership journey.
By Shamshair Khan Hasan Zaiabout a year ago in Motivation
Choosing Yourself Isn’t Selfish — It’s Survival
There comes a point in life where you stop asking for permission to exist fully. A moment when people-pleasing becomes exhausting, self-abandonment becomes unbearable, and you realize that staying quiet just to be liked is slowly breaking you.
By Irfan Aliabout a year ago in Motivation
The Prayer That Saved Him — Or Did It?
Ahmad was a man many admired. He was clever, kind, and generous — a successful businessman in his mid-thirties with a loving family and many friends. His social media was full of photos from charity events, business trips, and family gatherings. People saw him as a role model.
By Razu Islam – Lifestyle & Futuristic Writerabout a year ago in Motivation
How to Create an Engaging Vlog Using Only Your Phone
Vlogging has become super popular. Everyone from teens to pros shares life moments online. If you want to start but think you need fancy gear, think again. Your smartphone is all you need to make a good vlog.
By Adithya Sabout a year ago in Motivation
You Are a Badass by Jen Sincero: An In-depth Review
Let me start with this: I'm not usually one for self-help books. I've always been skeptical of titles that promise to revolutionize your life in 200-something pages. But sometimes, life has a funny way of putting exactly what you need right in front of you when you least expect it. That's exactly what happened when I picked up this masterpiece by Jen Sincero.
By Soibifaaabout a year ago in Motivation
Mindset by Carol Dweck: In-depth Review
Have you ever wondered why some people bounce back from failure while others crumble? Why certain individuals seem to thrive on challenges while others avoid them at all costs? I used to think it was just about natural talent or luck until I stumbled upon this groundbreaking book that completely changed how I view success, failure, and everything in between.
By Soibifaaabout a year ago in Motivation
Humble Beginnings: From Island Streets to Global Stadiums
In the warm, salty air of Madeira, a small island floating off the coast of Portugal, a barefoot boy chased a deflated ball down a cracked alleyway. The sun beat down on the tiled rooftops as he weaved between laundry lines and uneven stone walls. His name was Cristiano. His goal? Simple: to be the best footballer in the world.
By MIGrowthabout a year ago in Motivation
The Grave That Screamed
Imran Saleh was a bright 25-year-old software engineer. He was brilliant, ambitious, and popular among his colleagues. He had everything a modern young man could want—freedom, friends, financial stability, and followers on social media.
By Razu Islam – Lifestyle & Futuristic Writerabout a year ago in Motivation
You’re Allowed to Outgrow People — Even If You Love Them
There’s a quiet kind of heartbreak that doesn’t come from betrayal or conflict. It comes from change — from the slow, silent realization that the person you once felt so close to no longer fits where you’re going. No dramatic fallout. No explosive ending. Just space. Distance. A growing sense of misalignment.
By Irfan Aliabout a year ago in Motivation
A Star Rises in the Concrete Jungle
New York City never sleeps. Every day, millions of people chase their dreams amid its chaos, neon lights, and insatiable ambition. Some sprint in suits, others wait tables, mop floors, or drive Ubers through midnight traffic. Among them was Ayan Rashid — a quiet, brown-skinned boy with deep eyes and deeper hunger. He was seven years old when he moved to the city, clutching his father's hand tightly. The bright skyline dazzled him at first, but it didn’t take long to realize — in this land of opportunity, opportunity doesn’t come free. Chapter One: The Accent and the Alienation He was known as "the curry kid" at school, the one with the "odd accent" and "strange food." Kids mocked his lunchbox, giggled when he mispronounced words, and whispered “go back to your country” under their breath. Ayan didn’t cry. He listened. He was taken in. And then, slowly, he transformed that pain into purpose. Every day, he sat alone in the library while others played. His mother, working long hours at a nail salon, left him a wrinkled dollar under his pillow for lunch. He rarely used it. Hunger became his companion — not just for food, but for dignity. He was taught early: "Carve your own space if no one gives you any." Chapter Two: High School — Between Survival and Scholarship By the time Ayan reached high school, he had conquered English, but was still wrestling with poverty. His father delivered food; Ayan worked part-time at a Chinatown convenience store after school and cleaned shelves in the campus library. Weekends were spent working hard rather than playing video games or sports. He wasn’t the loudest. He wasn't the most cool guy. But he was always the sharpest in the room. One teacher once told him, “Your resilience is your superpower.” Like a prayer, he remembered those words. Chapter Three: College — Breaking Down, Rising Again Ayan obtained a MIT scholarship through unrelenting effort. There, reality hit again. His roommate came from Silicon Valley, had three Apple devices, a Tesla, and a startup idea already funded. Ayan arrived with a secondhand laptop and two changes of clothes. Then came the night someone stole his laptop. In three days, the final project is due. No money to replace it. His eyes were burning from lack of sleep as he sat in the cold computer lab of the dorm, sipping the remaining cafeteria coffee. When a classmate said, “Why don’t you just take a break?” he smiled and replied, “Because my break... would break me.” He didn’t stop. Fourth Chapter: One Idea, One Success In his final year, Ayan developed an app — an interactive language and culture-learning game for immigrant kids like him. Simple. Honest. Powerful. He knew the pain of being voiceless; he wanted others to have one. That app won “Best Social Impact Innovation” in a national startup competition. The pitch brought investors to tears. He secured $1.2 million in seed funding within a month. He cried that night. Not out of pride but rather to let go. because in that one moment, years of shame were swallowed, meals were skipped, insults were ignored, and sleepless nights were endured. Today, Who Is Ayan? Today, Ayan Rashid is the CEO of an EdTech company impacting children in over 26 countries. His TED Talk, titled "Born on the Edge, Built for the Center," has received a lot of attention. However, the way he tells his story remains the same: > "The funding wasn't what won me the first time. It was believing in myself long before anyone else did.”
By Istiak about a year ago in Motivation
