goals
Understanding your goals to help you achieve them.
Echoes of Survival Goldi and Mr. Smith's Fight Against Mutant Horrors
In the aftermath of a catastrophic nuclear event that had transformed the once vibrant world into a desolate wasteland of radioactive ruins, a man named Mr. Smith and his faithful companion, a golden retriever named Goldie, found themselves locked in a harrowing battle for survival against the mutant creatures that now roamed the irradiated landscape.
By Mehwish Noor3 years ago in Motivation
Echoes of Solitude Goldie and Mr. Smith's Wilderness Odyssey
In the heart of the untamed wilderness, where the scent of pine mingled with the crisp morning air and the distant call of birds echoed through the trees, Goldie and Mr. Smith embarked on an adventure that would test the limits of their endurance: enduring long periods of isolation.
By Mehwish Noor3 years ago in Motivation
Echoes of Rescue Goldie and Mr. Smith's Journey to Find Voice
In the heart of the wilderness, where the towering trees whispered secrets to the wind and the sunlight danced through the leaves, Mr. Smith and his loyal companion, Goldie, found themselves faced with a daunting challenge. Lost amidst the vast expanse of the forest, they embarked on a journey to find a way to communicate with rescuers, a task that would test the strength of their bond and the depths of their determination.
By Mehwish Noor3 years ago in Motivation
Echoes of Resilience Goldie and Mr. Smith's Cave Conundrum
In the rugged expanse of the mountains, where the jagged peaks kissed the sky and the valleys stretched out in a sea of green, an extraordinary tale of resilience and companionship unfolded. It was a story of Goldie, the loyal golden retriever, and his companion, Mr. Smith, who found themselves trapped in the depths of a cavernous cave system.
By Mehwish Noor3 years ago in Motivation
Inspiration Behind the Inspired
Women developed the term 'imposter syndrome'. To me, women, always seemed a little like the chicken and the egg argument. Did they get there bc of men or other women or mostly on their own. Was it really merit or good personality? Is it true, many only get to those positions by being extra intelligent or more beautiful physically? It is said there is a strong women behind every good man. These men are influenced by these women. What made these woman tolerable to them I wonder. When I read the prompt, Dragon Beside Me, I wanted to write about the famous women anthropologists that influenced me, politicians, historical figures, writers, the actresses, the teachers, friends mom's, and my own mom, my sister, etc. Then it would be a story about those who inspired them and how they used it. By the time a girl becomes a woman we are inured to these discussions. We are taught to champion other women, but we may find it hard to actually do this at times. Maybe it's because for every woman you hear about you know there are others as worthy, unknown, and possibly devalued by society. my mom was the first who inspired me. I honestly feel the day she passes on, is the day the world will stop. I won't understand how the world still turns and goes on, but barely anyone will be aware at what's lost. By the time I reached adulthood my understanding of the world changed. My changed view gave me a profound astonishment for the stories of Harriet Tubman and others. People who could find nothing in life worth stopping for. People fighting for Justice, but also fighting against a distain for life. Those searching for a way to make it worth more. Growing up I often looked up to men. Men were humorous, knowledgeable, and fun to be around. Females were guarded, tricky and judgy. many people lost their inspirational status over the years. I began to see that the men I liked the most, often were able to be so because they had help. The ability to gain a craft or become very intelligent takes the ability to sit and read or listen to things, to stay informed usually comes at a cost to those closest to an individual. Inspirational individuals are not always easy to be with or around. They may not be easy to measure up to either. The people most inspiring are people probably never heard of. The woman, good at math, but maybe struggling to understand a math problem or measurement. The women trying recipes that maybe above her skill or kitchen equipment. The socially awkward, but still social. The one who loves reading, but can only claim to read parts of a book a year because she is busy with caring for her home or the one's she loves. The non-competitive because she saw it was hopeless long ago, but is confident in what she is. The one's who profoundly, randomly, understand humanity. The one's who try to work out a calling that may lead them nowhere, yet get up everyday and smile and do what they can despite feeling less than, sad, or tired. To believe luck has nothing to do with success is a mistake, but luck can't replace hard work and merit. Both are needed to become a person of inspiration. There are aplenty of Swifties out there, many who love Jackie O, Marilyn Monroe, Sappho, Joan of Arc, Sacajawea, Queen Elizabeth, Marie Currie, Dorothy Lange, Eleanor Roosevelt, Billie Holiday, Ingrid Bergman, Katherine Hepburn, Flannery O'Connor, Aretha Franklin, Alice Coachman, Julia Child, Virgina Hall, Sally Kristen Ride, Margaret Mead, and Jane Goodall, Ellen MacArthur, Serena Williams etc, etc. All for great reasons. All these women, individually, could be enough inspiration. I try to incorporate these qualities, but in my own way. I wish there was one woman I could distinctly point to as my inspiration, but there is not. I read once Margaret Wise Brown wished her whole life she could write more adult works, but children books were always what flowed out. I remember I loved reading this. She said children's books were all she could seem to make a living off of. She wanted to be taken more seriously as a writer and felt she never quite got there. Despite this, she still wrote. Her children's books have been a beloved part of many of our childhoods. Sometimes, it is about realizing what you can do instead of what you dream of doing that can help people around you and yourself the most.
By simplicity3 years ago in Motivation
The Golden Cracks: A Story of Mending and Hope
In the heart of Kyoto, nestled amongst the bustling streets, sat a hidden haven known as "Hana's Tea House." Sunlight streamed through the paper lanterns, painting intricate patterns on the worn wooden floor where Hana, a young woman with eyes as deep and serene as a koi pond, sat engrossed in a worn book. It wasn't just any book; it held the stories of her grandmother, tales of ancient wisdom and a philosophy that resonated in Hana's troubled heart – Kintsugi, the art of mending with gold.
By A Peaceful Mind3 years ago in Motivation
Golden Signals: Mr. Smith and Goldie's Quest for Rescue
In the rugged expanse of the Rocky Mountains, where jagged peaks pierced the sky and icy winds howled through the valleys, a man named Mr. Smith and his loyal canine companion, a golden retriever named Goldie, found themselves facing an unexpected challenge. Lost in the wilderness after a sudden storm, they faced the daunting task of finding a way to communicate with rescuers before it was too late.
By Mehwish Noor3 years ago in Motivation
Golden Guidance: Goldie and Mr. Smith's Journey of Discovery
In the heart of the sprawling wilderness, where the whispering winds carried tales of ancient mysteries and untold adventures, there lived a man named Mr. Smith and his faithful companion, a golden retriever named Goldie. They were seasoned travelers, their hearts filled with the thirst for exploration and discovery.
By Mehwish Noor3 years ago in Motivation
Drifting Hope Goldie and Mr. Smith's Journey on a Makeshift Raft
In the heart of the dense forest, where ancient trees stood sentinel over hidden streams and winding rivers, a man named Mr. Smith and his faithful companion, a golden retriever named Goldie, found themselves facing the daunting challenge of constructing a makeshift raft. With their survival dependent on their ability to navigate the treacherous waters ahead, they embarked on a journey of ingenuity and determination, their bond and resourcefulness their greatest assets in the wilds.
By Mehwish Noor3 years ago in Motivation
The Psychology of Motivation: Understanding What Drives Us to Succeed
The Psychology of Motivation: Understanding What Drives Us to Succeed Motivation is a powerful force that propels us toward our goals, drives us to overcome obstacles, and inspires us to achieve our dreams. Whether pursuing academic excellence, advancing in our careers, or striving for personal growth, understanding the psychology behind motivation is essential for unlocking our full potential and realizing our aspirations. In this article, we delve into the intricate workings of motivation, exploring the underlying mechanisms that influence our behavior, and uncovering strategies for harnessing this potent force to fuel success.
By Lovesh Attri3 years ago in Motivation
Living With a Creative Mind
Living With a Creative Mind Just imagine; You are in bed and you can’t sleep, what do you do? You think about life, you think about how your day went, what you will be doing the following day and coming weekend, right? Now Just imagine you just passed this beautiful 3 story glass house now what is your mind thinking? My creative mind state the obvious, I can’t afford it yet, but then it starts thinking of ways to utilize the glass house, if you make it into a Bed and Breakfast, a SPA, a saloon or it could be turned into an art program a place where people go for creative artistic therapy and so on. Now continue closing your eyes and Imagine that you walked through a neighborhood where there are tents on the sidewalk but you're single or married and you start to think of ways you can help people instead of looking at the faults you look at different angles and views on how you can help them. Now you just got back from this wonderful vacation and you saw this undeveloped land that had become neglected and you start to imagine to yourself what if you had access to all resources to develop anything you want, what would you create, what would you develop? Could you combine other ideas you have or you come up with an idea that’s unique in itself? And lastly you meet a group of people and imagine how can you help them become better individuals, because face it, we all have bad habits or some type of behavior we wish we didn’t have, and you can tell yourself that you don’t have any but just like the word perfection the actual meaning of that word doesn’t exist so we all have things we need to work on in our life and it is so important to be honest with yourself. Anyhow, what do you do when you live with a mind that is constantly active and creative? Some people may utilize their skills by writing books, some others start their own business, some people may be using their creative mind proactively but just imagine if you had the same skills as these people and you could do the same things but a part of you stops you from proceeding and stops you from taking action. Again this is not just one night that you can’t sleep this is every single night and day that your mind keeps creating something out of nothing, and some nights your mind get so creative it makes you happy and smile and laugh at your ideas middle of the night now you become wide awake because you created a masterpiece, the sad part of the all your not able to share your masterpiece with others because it’s all stuck in your mind. The days your mind is hunting a visual project, at night it comes to life and sometimes the visual project may take weeks to get all puzzle pieces together and a lot of sleepless nights. Now this is a life some of us are living with or who knows maybe I’m one in a billion with this highly active creative mind. Oftentimes to calm the mind, I noticed listening to meditation music can feel very relaxing but no. Turn meditation music on and ask yourself what do you hear? What do you see? You hear a flute you see running water, and imagine a forest with a sunrise or sunset in your mind and suddenly you have a painting in front of you, it’s still going your creative mind so no matter what we do in life and no matter what we tell ourselves, what we think is being creative and for some people it can be exhausting but it is so much fun so if you have the creative mind and have the ability, start document your ideas and the sooner you start doing it in life the better for you as you have an outlet of your creative ideas, and as you grow older you can make them into a reality. Don’t be like me, being me with my creative mind, it is exhausting. Good luck on your creative endeavors in life. Written by Carolyna the Rambler
By Carolyna The Rambler3 years ago in Motivation
Ahmed's Journey: A Tale of Hope and Healing
Once upon a time, in the heart of Syria, there lived a kind-hearted child named Ahmed. His sparkling eyes and warm smile brightened the lives of everyone around him. Ahmed had a big dream - he wanted to become a doctor. He believed that by helping others, he could bring healing and hope to his war-torn homeland. Every day, Ahmed would rush to his school, eager to learn and grow. His teachers admired his thirst for knowledge and his classmates cherished his friendship. But unbeknownst to them, danger lingered in the shadows. One fateful morning, as Ahmed and his friends sat diligently in their classroom, a deafening noise shook the very foundations of their school. Tremors rattled the walls, and chaos exploded around them. The school had been bombed, leaving destruction and devastation in its wake. Ahmed's heart sank as he witnessed the destruction. Tears filled his eyes, not just for their lost school, but for the countless dreams shattered that day. Determined not to let despair consume him, Ahmed clung to his dream of becoming a doctor, like a beacon of light in the darkness. With nowhere else to turn, Ahmed's family sought refuge in a nearby village. Life became incredibly challenging for young Ahmed and his loved ones. Basic necessities were scarce, and the wounds of war seemed to never heal. However, Ahmed's spirit remained unbroken. With an indomitable will, he scoured through the remnants of their new home, gathering books on medicine wherever he could find them. In the evenings, under the flickering light of a candle, Ahmed would devour the words, his mind traveling to a world filled with knowledge and healing. News of Ahmed's determination spread throughout the village, reaching the ears of a wise old doctor named Dr. Hassan. Deeply moved by the young boy's ambition, Dr. Hassan decided to visit him. Upon seeing Ahmed's unwavering dedication, the doctor made a promise he intended to keep. Guided by Dr. Hassan's expertise and mentorship, Ahmed's knowledge soared to new heights. The doctor recognized the spark of brilliance within Ahmed and nurtured it with passion. Day after day, Ahmed learned about medicines, tenderness, and the true meaning of healing. Despite the hardships they faced, Ahmed's dream flickered back to life. Driven by the love for his country and the resilience of his spirit, Ahmed resolved to rebuild the school that had once been his sanctuary. With the help of kindhearted strangers and generous donations, Ahmed's dream became a reality. The school rose from the ashes, a symbol of hope and rebirth. Ahmed's unwavering determination inspired others, and soon, children from all walks of life flocked to the school, their dreams reawakening. Years passed, and the war slowly faded into memory. Ahmed, now a compassionate and skilled doctor, dedicated his life to serving those in need. He traveled across the world, bringing healing to those who had lost all hope. One day, as Ahmed finished a long day at a crowded hospital in Syria, a familiar face appeared before him. It was Dr. Hassan, his mentor and guide. The two embraced, tears of joy streaming down their cheeks. "My dear Ahmed," Dr. Hassan whispered, "you have surpassed all my expectations. You have become a beacon of hope and healing for our beloved Syria." Ahmed looked around, seeing the smiles of patients and the resilience of his people. In that moment, he felt the true magnitude of his journey. And so, dear children, let Ahmed's story be forever etched in your hearts. Let it remind you that even in the darkest of times, dreams can bloom. With kindness, determination, and unwavering hope, we can transform the world around us. Remember, every one of you has the power to be a hero in your own story. The end.
By Ahmed Latreche 3 years ago in Motivation
