goals
Understanding your goals to help you achieve them.
Superstitions and inhuman social practices of Hinduism—An analysis
Superstitions and Inhuman Social Practices of Hinduism—An Analysis Although Hinduism is one of the oldest religions in the world, it contains many beliefs, rituals, customs, and traditions that challenge modern humanity and rationality. Even if the antiquity of a religion or philosophy honors it, if its practices are filled with superstitions and oppress people mentally and physically, then it is very important to question, analyze, and try to change that religious practice. Deep within Hinduism, there are many beliefs and practices that are scientifically unreasonable, socially discriminatory, and anti-human.
By Abdul Barikabout a year ago in Motivation
Saddam Hussein: The Last Roar of Arab Pride
The Beginning of a Storm Born in 1937 in the humble village of Al-Awja, near Tikrit, Saddam Hussein rose from poverty and abandonment to become one of the most influential — and controversial — figures of the Arab world. Orphaned young and raised by a harsh uncle, his early life was molded by survival, ambition, and a deep resentment toward colonial influence and oppression. By the 1950s, Saddam had joined the Arab nationalist Ba'ath Party, a political movement that believed in Arab unity, anti-imperialism, and strong leadership. His commitment was not just ideological — it was action-driven, daring, and often dangerous. He participated in the failed 1959 assassination attempt on then Prime Minister Abd al-Karim Qasim, marking the beginning of his reputation as a fearless nationalist. --- The Rise to Power Saddam's political climb was swift and calculated. In 1968, the Ba'ath Party seized power in Iraq. Saddam, though initially vice president under President Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr, quickly became the real force behind the government. By 1979, he formally took over the presidency — and Iraq would never be the same. Under his rule, Iraq experienced a unique blend of authoritarianism and advancement. He nationalized the oil industry, funneled revenues into education, infrastructure, and healthcare, and aimed to build Iraq as a modern Arab power. Literacy soared, universities expanded, and Baghdad emerged as a cultural and political capital of the Arab world. But his leadership came with an iron fist. Dissent was crushed with brutal precision. Political opponents vanished, and fear became a tool of governance. To some, he was a savior; to others, a tyrant. But even his critics could not ignore his defiance of Western dominance. --- The Revolutionary Voice What made Saddam Hussein distinct in the Arab world was not just his rule — but his roar. He dared to speak against Western imperialism, challenged Zionist expansion, and openly defied the United States. During the Iran-Iraq War (1980–1988), Saddam positioned himself as a bulwark against the spread of Iran's Islamic revolution into the Arab world. Though the war brought immense devastation, many Sunni Arab leaders saw him as their shield. In 1990, he invaded Kuwait, a move that would prove catastrophic. While his reasons were strategic — economic pressure, territorial disputes, and regional dominance — the reaction from the global stage was swift. The U.S.-led Gulf War in 1991 devastated Iraq's military and economy. International sanctions followed, isolating Iraq and plunging its people into suffering. --- The Downfall and the Trial The U.S. invasion of Iraq in 2003, under the pretext of weapons of mass destruction, marked the beginning of Saddam’s final chapter. Baghdad fell within weeks. Saddam disappeared, only to be found months later in a small underground hideout near Tikrit. His trial was public, polarizing, and emotionally charged. Supporters saw it as humiliation by foreign forces; critics called it justice long overdue. On December 30, 2006, Saddam Hussein was executed. His final words praised God, condemned foreign occupation, and invoked Arab unity. --- The Man, The Myth, The Memory To this day, Saddam Hussein remains one of the most debated figures in modern history. For some, he was a dictator who ruled through fear and war. For others, he was the last lion who dared to challenge the West and speak for Arab dignity. In a region fragmented by foreign interests and weakened leadership, Saddam stood out as a symbol of strength — even if his strength came with scars. His statues were torn down, but his image still appears on walls, in whispers, and in hearts yearning for self-respect and independence. --- A Final Salute History will always be divided about Saddam Hussein. But what cannot be denied is his impact — on Iraq, on the Arab identity, and on the global order. He ruled with fire, fell with defiance, and left behind a legacy that still echoes in debates, documentaries, and dreams of a united Arab future. Saddam Hussein was not just a man — he was a moment in Arab history. A moment that roared.
By Noman Afridiabout a year ago in Motivation
How to Lose Weight Fast – Backed by Science
Losing weight is one of the most common goals people set for themselves—but often, they find it frustrating and confusing. With so many fad diets and "quick fixes" out there, it’s easy to get overwhelmed. But here’s the good news: you can lose weight quickly and safely using methods supported by science.
By Mehtab Ahmadabout a year ago in Motivation
Che Guevara: The Revolutionary Spirit That Shook the World
Introduction: The Man Behind the Myth Che Guevara — a name that echoes through history with fire and defiance. Born Ernesto Guevara in Argentina, he was more than just a revolutionary; he was an icon, a dreamer, and a relentless fighter for justice. His journey from a medical student to a global symbol of rebellion is a tale of passion, sacrifice, and unwavering struggle. This is not just the story of a man, but of a movement that challenged empires and inspired generations. --- Caption: “Let me say, at the risk of seeming ridiculous, that the true revolutionary is guided by great feelings of love.” — Che Guevara --- Early Life and Ideals Ernesto Guevara was born on June 14, 1928, in Rosario, Argentina, into a middle-class family. Despite suffering from chronic asthma, young Ernesto developed a fierce will and intellectual curiosity. His home was filled with books, and from an early age, he immersed himself in literature ranging from Marx to Freud and Neruda. His parents were liberal thinkers, and this deeply influenced his worldview. He studied medicine at the University of Buenos Aires and dreamed of becoming a doctor who would serve the poor. But in 1952, everything changed when he took a motorcycle journey across South America with his friend Alberto Granado. This trip exposed him to the crushing poverty, exploitation, and social injustice faced by indigenous communities and working-class people. He began to question whether treating individual patients was enough when entire systems were sick. The seeds of revolution were sown. --- Caption: The motorcycle journey that opened his eyes—and closed the door to a normal life forever. --- Joining the Revolution: Cuba and Castro In 1955, while in Mexico, Che met Fidel Castro and Raúl Castro, exiled Cuban revolutionaries planning to overthrow the brutal dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista. Che immediately joined the 26th of July Movement and began training as a guerrilla fighter. His intelligence, discipline, and fearlessness made him a natural leader. Che was part of the historic Granma expedition in 1956 and fought in the mountains of Sierra Maestra, where he earned a reputation for his bravery and harsh discipline. By 1959, the revolution succeeded, Batista fled, and Che entered Havana as a victorious commander. His role in the revolution made him a hero among the people and a key figure in shaping the new Cuban government. --- Caption: From doctor to soldier, from soldier to legend — Che Guevara became a face of victory. --- Che in Power: Minister and Diplomat Che was given major responsibilities in the new regime. He became head of the National Bank and later Minister of Industry. He worked tirelessly to reshape Cuba’s economy based on socialist ideals, promoting land reform, literacy programs, and industrialization. He also traveled as a diplomat, speaking at the United Nations and building relationships with other revolutionary nations. However, Guevara grew increasingly disillusioned with bureaucratic politics and economic setbacks. He believed the true revolution lay in constant struggle—not in sitting behind a desk. His heart burned for action. --- Spreading the Flame: Congo and Bolivia After disappearing from public life in 1965, Che secretly traveled to the Congo (present-day Democratic Republic of Congo) to support a Marxist rebellion. The mission failed due to poor leadership and internal conflicts. Undeterred, he then moved to Bolivia to ignite another revolution. But this mission also faced insurmountable challenges. The local peasants didn’t support the movement, the Bolivian army was well-prepared, and the CIA closely monitored his activities. After months of hardship, he was wounded, captured, and executed on October 9, 1967. His last words to his executioner were: “Shoot, coward! You’re only going to kill a man.” And with that, a legend was born. --- Caption: His blood stained the soil of Bolivia, but his spirit soaked the soul of the world. --- Legacy: More Than a Face on a T-shirt Che Guevara became a global icon after his death. The famous photograph taken by Alberto Korda—Che in military fatigues with a determined gaze—became the most reproduced image in history. From protest banners to pop culture, his face became a universal symbol of rebellion. But Che’s legacy is complex. To some, he is a champion of the poor, a voice for the voiceless, and a martyr for justice. To others, he was a ruthless ideologue who believed in armed violence and failed revolutions. Regardless of perspective, no one can deny the impact he made on the world. His writings, especially The Motorcycle Diaries and Guerrilla Warfare, continue to inspire young activists, revolutionaries, and idealists worldwide. Universities still hold debates in his name. His image still leads marches. His dream of justice still burns in hearts. --- Conclusion: The Immortal Revolutionary Che Guevara’s life reminds us that ideas are powerful weapons, and the courage to stand against oppression can echo through centuries. He lived for a cause larger than himself and died with unwavering conviction. His body may have been buried in the Bolivian highlands, but his spirit rises wherever there is injustice. He remains a flame that continues to burn—challenging us all: Will we stand, or will we stay silent?
By Noman Afridiabout a year ago in Motivation
"Wake Up Rich"Millionaire Style Morning
30 Days to a Millionaire style Morning: Transform Your Life Before Breakfast. ________________________________________ What if the secret to success wasn't in late-night hustle🛠️ Practical Was but in early-morning rituals? Many millionaires attribute their achievements to structured morning routines that set the tone for productive days. Over the next 30 days, you can adopt and adapt these practices to fit your lifestyle, potentially unlocking enhanced productivity and well-being.
By Peris Njokiabout a year ago in Motivation
Islam takes away women's rights and subordinates them to men.
Allegation: Islam takes away women's rights and subjugates men. This accusation is often heard in the modern world, especially from the Western media, secular feminist groups and some Islamophobic thinkers. They say that Islam has placed women below men, taken away their freedom and dignity and has confined them to a life of domestic confinement. How true is this claim? Has Islam really taken away women's rights? Or is this idea a distorted portrayal that contradicts the true message of the Quran and Hadith?
By Abdul Barikabout a year ago in Motivation
How Getting Laid Off Gave Me a New Life
I never thought the words “we have to let you go” would be the ones that would set me free. It was a gray Thursday morning. My coffee was cold, my inbox full, and my energy low—as usual. I had worked at that company for nearly seven years, climbing the ladder slowly, sacrificing weekends, friendships, even bits of myself in pursuit of security and status. My life had become a series of deadlines and performance reviews. The routine was suffocating, but I clung to it. After all, it was a job. And in today’s world, a job meant survival.
By Muhammad alamabout a year ago in Motivation
THE PAIN YOU FEEL TODAY IS THE STRENGTH YOU FEEL TONORROW
The Mountain and the Marathon There was a small town nestled in the valley of two great mountains, where life moved slowly, and dreams were often left for stories told by elders beside the fire. In that town lived a boy named Arjun. He was quiet, lanky, and not particularly strong or fast, but he had a heart that burned with an untold desire — the kind of desire only understood by those who dream of more.
By Muhammad Tanveerabout a year ago in Motivation
Top Trends Shaping Start-ups in 2025
In the dynamic and ever-evolving world of entrepreneurship, staying ahead of the curve is essential for success. The year 2025 marks a pivotal point for startups as emerging technologies, changing consumer expectations, and global socioeconomic shifts reshape how businesses are born, operate, and scale. From the widespread adoption of AI and automation to the redefinition of workplace culture, start-ups are undergoing a seismic transformation.
By Sanjay Sanjayabout a year ago in Motivation
Stop Wasting Your Life – 7 Things I Quit to Go From Broke to Millionaire
“I was working 60+ hours a week and still couldn’t afford a dentist.” That sentence was my rock bottom. I was sitting in my car, staring through a cracked windshield I couldn’t afford to fix, wondering if I even had enough gas to get home. My checking account was in the double digits. Rent was overdue. I was exhausted — not just physically, but in my bones.
By Wealthy movesabout a year ago in Motivation
How To Stop Wanting to Buy Stuff | Frugal Living
I was standing in the checkout line—again—with stuff I didn’t need, just because I had a bad day. A candle I’d never light. A shirt I didn’t love. Another planner I’d never use. The hit of dopamine was real… but so was the regret 20 minutes later.
By Wealthy movesabout a year ago in Motivation
