goals
Understanding your goals to help you achieve them.
Rise Like the 100
Rise Like the 100: Lessons in Strength, Leadership, and Hope In the rubble of a broken world, a group of teenagers finds themselves facing the impossible—surviving on a radioactive Earth nearly a century after humanity’s self-destruction. The 100 by Kass Morgan might be set in a dystopian future, but its core is deeply human. It’s about pain, purpose, and the ability to rise when everything has fallen.
By Zakir Ullahabout a year ago in Motivation
Master Your Emotions, Master Your Life
Emotions are the colors of our inner world, painting our days with joy, frustration, or calm. But when the hues of anger or stress dominate, they can cloud our judgment and derail our lives. The good news? You can take control. Mastering your emotions isn't about suppressing them—it's about understanding, managing, and channeling them to live a more balanced, fulfilling life. Here’s a roadmap to becoming the master of your emotional world.
By S.Phairatabout a year ago in Motivation
To late..
--- **Title: “Too Late to Make Him Proud”** In a dusty little corner of a loud, heartless city, lived a chubby little cat and his aging father. They had nothing but each other. No house, no warm bed, no full meals—only love and the dream that someday, things would get better. Every day, they begged for leftovers in the market. Every night, they curled up under a piece of cardboard, using each other’s body warmth to survive the cold. Life was cruel, but somehow, the old cat always found a way to smile. He’d gently pat his son’s head and say: > “One day, you’ll make it, son. And when you do, just don’t forget who you are. Don’t forget this love.” The little cat, round and soft from baby fat despite the hunger, would nod. He believed him. He had to. Because that hope was all they had. As time passed, the little cat grew. He worked hard, doing small jobs—cleaning bowls at food stalls, delivering packages, running errands. While other cats laughed at his chubby body and ragged clothes, he stayed focused. He remembered his father’s tired eyes, his sacrifices, his hunger. Years rolled on. Through trial and tears, he built something. He started a small online store selling homemade cat treats. At first, it barely made anything—but he kept going. He learned marketing. He learned branding. Eventually, it exploded. He became a millionaire. No—**a billionaire.** With success came cars, fame, fancy clothes. But none of it mattered to him like **this one moment** he’d been waiting for: He was going to pick up his father in his brand new **silver Bugatti** and take him to their new mansion. No more begging. No more sleeping on concrete. He pictured his dad crying in the passenger seat, holding his paw, whispering, “You did it.” So, with a full heart, he drove to their old meeting spot—next to the broken bench under the mango tree. And there he was. Old. Fragile. Still wearing that same tattered coat. But when he saw the Bugatti, his eyes sparkled with pride. The son stepped out of the car, waving with excitement. “Dad! I’m here!” The old cat smiled wide and stepped into the street. Then— **“HOOOOOOONKKKK!!!”** A loud horn. A car speeding down the road, way too fast. The old cat froze. His smile dropped. His eyes widened. **“Oh no…”** **BAM!** Time shattered. The son ran, screaming his father’s name. Crowds gathered. Sirens wailed. They rushed him to the hospital. The son waited in the emergency room, shaking, his paws clenched. He kept praying, > “Please… just let me take him home. Let me show him… I did it.” Then— **“Tinggg…”** A soft, cold beep from the monitor. His father… was gone. Just like that. The room fell silent. His world crumbled. He sat on the cold tile floor, holding the coat his father always wore. Tears streamed down his round cheeks. The Bugatti was still parked outside. The mansion lights were still on. But now… None of it mattered. **“I was too late…”** he whispered. **“I had everything. But I lost the only thing that mattered.”** --- And in that moment—through the pain, the grief, the regret—he realized something deep: > *“Don’t wait until you’re rich to make your parents proud. They don’t want your cars or your money. They want your time. Your effort. Your love.”* He had spent years chasing success, thinking it would one day buy happiness for both of them. But happiness isn’t found in gold or glass towers. It’s in little conversations. In being there. In holding their hand while you still can. So if you're reading this now—pause. Call your parents. Visit them. Hug them. Say what you’ve been meaning to say. Tell them you’re trying. Tell them you love them. Because no dream is worth chasing if, when you finally reach it, the ones you wanted to share it with… are already gone. **Don’t wait. Don’t be too late.** ---------------
By Gk Helassabout a year ago in Motivation
True Love and Its Many Expressions
Many people say true love happens only once, like a huge, magical, unrepeatable experience. But I really don't think that's true. My own life has shown me that love is much bigger and more varied than that. I've felt truly deep and meaningful love more than just one time. I'm pretty sure there are lots of other people who also question the idea that true love is such a limited thing. I am confident that countless others share this perspective, questioning the exclusivity often associated with "true love."
By Nida Mahmood about a year ago in Motivation
The Spark Within
In a quiet village, nestled among the hills of a forgotten land, lived a boy named Kareem. His feet were bare, his clothes were torn, but his eyes carried the light of a thousand stars. He didn’t own much, but he had a dream — a dream too big for a place too small.
By Rahimullah Mohmandabout a year ago in Motivation
"I Gave Myself 24 Hours to Change My Life — Here's What Actually Happened"
I woke up that morning with a heaviness I couldn't shake. The kind that sits on your chest and makes breathing feel like a chore. It wasn’t the first time I’d felt this way — but something about that day was different. Maybe it was the unopened bills on the counter, the unanswered texts from friends I’d ghosted, or the job application I couldn’t bring myself to finish. Maybe it was the fact that I hadn't looked in a mirror in three days. Whatever it was, I stood in my kitchen, staring into my chipped coffee mug, and whispered something I’d never said out loud before: “This can’t be my life.” Then, like a scene from a movie I never asked to star in, I grabbed a notebook, scribbled a date and time, and wrote: "You have 24 hours to turn this around." No rules. No excuses. Just me, the clock, and one desperate shot to escape the quicksand I’d been sinking into for months. --- Hour 1: Clean Something. Anything. I started small. My room looked like a war zone of laundry, snack wrappers, and empty water bottles. I forced myself to make the bed. Then I did the dishes. Then I cleaned the bathroom. It didn’t fix my life. But for the first time in weeks, I felt like I could control something. --- Hour 3: Move Your Body, Move Your Mind I put on running shoes I hadn’t touched in over a year and walked. Not far. Just around the block. I didn’t track my steps or post it on social media. I just moved. As I walked, I remembered that I used to love music. I let Spotify surprise me and found myself humming along to a song I hadn’t heard since college. My heartbeat sped up — not just from the walk, but from the realization that joy wasn’t entirely gone. It was just buried. --- Hour 6: Apologize (Even if They Don’t Answer) I opened my messages and found three people I had hurt by disappearing — no explanations, just silence. I wrote them each a short, sincere message. Not to beg for forgiveness, but to own my mess. One replied within minutes: “I missed you. Let’s talk soon.” I cried harder than I had in months. --- Hour 10: Eat Like You Deserve to Feel Good Lunch wasn’t fancy. Just scrambled eggs, spinach, and toast. But I cooked it like I was on a cooking show, plating it with care. I sat at the table — not the couch — and ate without my phone in hand. I realized I hadn’t treated myself like someone worth feeding in a long time. --- Hour 12: Face the Mirror I stood in front of my mirror and didn’t look away. My hair was a mess. My eyes had dark circles. My face looked older than it should. But behind all of that, there was someone trying. Someone fighting. I whispered, “You're still in there.” And for the first time, I believed it. --- Hour 15: The One Thing You’ve Been Avoiding I opened the job application that had haunted my laptop for weeks. I finished it in 45 minutes. It wasn’t perfect. But it was done. Then I applied for two more jobs — just to remind myself that I could. --- Hour 18: Forgive Yourself This part hurt the most. I wrote a list of everything I hated myself for: the laziness, the self-sabotage, the isolation, the failed relationships. Then I ripped the page out of the notebook and burned it — in my kitchen sink, over a candle. Dramatic? Yes. Cathartic? Absolutely. --- Hour 21: Remember Who You Were Before the World Got Loud I pulled out an old photo of myself at 17. Wide-eyed, hopeful, scribbling dreams into a journal. I asked that version of me what they wanted — and the answer was immediate: “To make things that matter. To love without fear. To live fully.” --- Hour 23: Write the Plan I made a simple plan. Not a five-year vision board. Just the next five days: Wake up by 8 AM. Move for 20 minutes. Reach out to one person daily. Eat one real meal. Do one productive thing — just one. It didn’t feel like much. But it felt like momentum. --- Hour 24: Breathe. You Did It. As the 24-hour mark hit, I didn’t feel magically transformed. But I felt different. I felt awake. That day didn’t change everything. But it cracked the door open. I saw the light. And I stepped through it, one small action at a time. --- One Month Later… I got one of the jobs. It’s not my dream role, but it’s a start. I see my friends again. I walk daily. I even signed up for therapy. But more than that — I no longer wait for life to happen to me. I create it, 24 hours at a time. --- If you’re reading this at your breaking point, here’s your sign: Draw the line. Give yourself 24 hours. Take back one small piece of your life. You’d be shocked how much can change in a single day — when you finally decide you’re worth saving.
By Nizam khanabout a year ago in Motivation
9 Habits You Can't Afford To Ignore If You Want To Succeed. AI-Generated.
Success doesn’t happen by chance. It is the result of deliberate habits, executed consistently with unwavering discipline. If you’re serious about achieving lasting success in life, these are the 9 habits you can’t afford to ignore if you want to succeed.
By Diana Merescabout a year ago in Motivation
How to Save Your First $10K FAST in 2025
“It’s Not About How Much You Make — It’s What You Do With It” You’ve probably heard it before: “Just save more.” Okay, cool. But how? When everything costs more, rent keeps climbing, and you're working two jobs just to stay afloat?
By Wealthy movesabout a year ago in Motivation
