happiness
Happiness, defined; things that help you find happiness, keep it, and share it with others.
One Popcorn, One Movie and One Act of Self-Worth
Here is a confession. I might have—or might not have—splurged a bit more than I should’ve. And honestly? It’s hard to see it as “just a little” when you’re a broke university student and it feels like you just bought a yacht. Okay, not really. But emotionally? Close.
By Nuradlina Izzatiabout a year ago in Motivation
The Kitchen Table Empire
The sun was barely up when Mia sat at her kitchen table, clutching a mug of coffee and staring at her laptop screen. Bills were stacked beside her like a silent reminder of the life she no longer wanted to live. Rent was due in four days. Her car needed repairs. And her job at a local store had just been cut to part-time.
By MIGrowthabout a year ago in Motivation
How Do We Discover Our True Dream?
Have you ever asked yourself: “What is my dream?” It’s a big question, isn’t it? Some kids say they want to be a doctor, a teacher, or a singer. Others say they want to be rich, famous, or travel the world. But deep inside, many of us still wonder: “What if I don’t know my dream yet? What if I choose the wrong one?”
By Zidaneabout a year ago in Motivation
Something Most People Are Missing In Their Work
Most people are Miserable in their Work. Even when they are Great at their Work and like the Type of Work they Do. I was just recently speaking with a friend of mine, an Entrepreneur, who was telling me how they Felt that the Work they are Currently Doing is Draining.
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHMabout a year ago in Motivation
The Song of the Silent Depths
The Ocean, a vast and unpredictable blue heart, has beaten for millennia to the rhythm of the Moon and the wind. It was not merely an expanse of saltwater, but an ancient consciousness, a liquid library where each wave was a page and each current, a story. For us, the people of the surface, the ocean was an abyssal mystery, a promise of adventure, and a permanent threat. But for its creatures, it was the only home, the only reality.In the depths where sunlight danced only as a faded memory, lived Ariel, a humpback whale of an impossible age to measure. She was not the largest, but her song was the oldest, a melancholic ballad that traversed millennia, carrying the echoes of all the whales that had ever been. Ariel's song was not just a call or a warning; it was a chronicle of the ocean, a collection of memories of the waves' calm and fury, of births and deaths, of great migrations and the secrets of the deep. Adults, those who have weathered so many storms of life, can understand the weight of such an ancient song.Ariel spent her days in slow drift, listening. She listened to the whispers of coral reefs, the heartbeats of tiny fish, the seismic rumble of tectonic plates, and, most importantly, the Deep Silence, a place where the ocean seemed to hold its breath. In the Deep Silence, Ariel communicated with Orion, a gigantic, venerable sea turtle whose shell bore the scars of hundreds of years of travel. Orion was the ocean's sage, the one who remembered the Moon's cycles and the location of every forgotten island. He knew how to navigate the strongest currents and find the richest algae fields, but also how to understand the ominous signs of change.
By alin butucabout a year ago in Motivation
How a Child Saved His Village From Drought
How a Child Saved His Village From Drought A Story of Hope, Courage, and the Power of One Small Heart In a small dusty village named Suryapur, hidden deep within the dry plains of India, life had always depended on rain. The people there were simple farmers, herders, and craftsmen who prayed to the skies every year to bless their land. But one year, the clouds betrayed them.
By Farooq Hashmiabout a year ago in Motivation
“Life: The Silent Teacher”
Introduction Education is often associated with classrooms, books, and teachers who guide us with spoken words. Yet, beyond the walls of schools and the pages of textbooks, there exists another teacher—one who speaks no language, carries no chalk, and writes no lesson plans. This teacher is life itself.
By Ihtisham Ulhaqabout a year ago in Motivation
three big myths about women`s weightlifting
As a little girl, I loved playing sports. I also loved painting my fingernails and parading around my mother's house in her high-heeled shoes. From the beginning of time, I have lived in contrasting worlds. Contrasting and often conflicting ideas about what women should and shouldn't do, or maybe how we should and shouldn't look.
By Mahboubeh Fallahiabout a year ago in Motivation
