interview
Interviews to keep you inspired from motivational speakers that will help you conquer fears and achieve goals, now!
Plug In and Learn: Top Podcasts Every Lifelong Learner Should Hear
In the digital age, learning never stops—and for lifelong learners, podcasts have become one of the most powerful tools for staying curious, informed, and inspired. With just a pair of headphones and a bit of free time, you can access world-class ideas, interviews, and insights on everything from science and philosophy to creativity and productivity. Whether you're commuting, working out, or doing chores, the right podcast can turn any moment into an opportunity to grow.
By Abdul hasib Habibiabout a year ago in Motivation
Still I Run
Still I Run The wind bit through the empty streets like a reminder that the world never paused for anyone’s pain. Mira tightened her scarf around her neck and adjusted the worn-out shoes on her feet. Her lungs burned, but she kept running. Not because she enjoyed the chase, but because stopping wasn’t an option anymore. Two years ago, Mira’s life had been simple. She had dreams stitched with hope—a modest job, an old diary full of aspirations, and a circle of friends who believed in her. But life has a way of tearing away the foundation when you least expect it. Her father’s sudden illness drained the family’s savings. Her mother, once a pillar of strength, broke under the weight of medical bills and sleepless nights. Mira was forced to drop out of college, take up odd jobs, and become the caretaker for a home that no longer felt safe. Every night, she returned home exhausted, bruised not just physically but emotionally. Her dreams felt like distant stars — beautiful, but unreachable. The weight of responsibility pressed down on her chest so hard she could barely breathe. And yet, every morning, Mira tied her shoes and ran. She ran from despair, from the voices that told her she wasn’t enough. She ran from the suffocating walls of her small apartment, from the haunting silence of loss. And as her feet pounded the cracked pavement, her mind soared with possibility. Running wasn’t just exercise; it was freedom. The rhythm of her breath, the steady beat of her heart—it was the only moment she felt alive, in control. Each step was a declaration that she refused to be defeated. One evening, after a long day at the market, she noticed a flyer pinned to a lamppost: “Annual City Marathon — Register Now!” Something sparked inside her. She stared at the flyer, fingers trembling. Could she? Could she run not just to escape, but to face the world? The next few weeks were a blur of early mornings and aching muscles. Mira pushed herself harder than ever. When the neighbors whispered about her “wasting time,” she ignored them. When her body begged for rest, she ran anyway. Race day arrived. The city buzzed with energy, runners stretching and chatting, families cheering. Mira stood among them, heart pounding like never before. The gunshot echoed, and they were off. The first few kilometers were easy. She found her pace, her breath steady, the world blurring around her. But halfway through, exhaustion clawed at her. Her legs screamed to stop. Doubts flooded her mind — Why am I doing this? What if I fail? But deep inside, a quiet voice whispered: Still I run. She thought of her mother’s tired smile, her father’s whispered prayers, the dreams she’d once scribbled in that old diary. Step by step, she pushed through the pain. With every meter, the weight of her struggles lightened. She wasn’t just running a race; she was reclaiming her life. As Mira crossed the finish line, tears streamed down her face—not from exhaustion, but from triumph. She had beaten more than just the clock. She had beaten the odds. People cheered, but Mira’s victory was quiet and profound. She had proven that no matter how many times life tries to knock you down, you can always rise—and keep running. Because giving up is easy. Running forward, even when it hurts, takes courage. And Mira had plenty of that.
By TrueVocalabout a year ago in Motivation
The Doorbell: How a Child’s Knock Opened a Heart Shut for Decades
For nearly twenty years, he had lived alone in a creaky old house on the corner of Maple Street. No one saw him at the grocery store. No one saw him on walks. His yard was always clean, but no one saw him cleaning it. Some kids whispered that he was a ghost. Others thought he was just mean.
By Abdulmusawerabout a year ago in Motivation
When Your Subordinate Is a Walking Stress Test (and You're About to Snap)
The Polite Face vs. The Imploding Brain You're in a meeting, trying to lead with your best "I've got this" face, when your subordinate rolls their eyes for the third time in five minutes. They're not yelling, quitting, or stealing office supplies - technically, they're playing by the rules - but they're chipping away at your spirit like a pickaxe on glass.
By Dishmi Mabout a year ago in Motivation
The Paper Bird: How a Child’s Wish Changed a Man’s Heart
The world had stopped meaning anything to Daniel after his wife died. He used to be full of life—an art teacher who loved his students, walked home whistling, and believed in the beauty of small things. But when cancer stole Lily from him, it also stole his light. He quit his job. He stopped painting. His days became numb shadows of the past.
By Abdulmusawerabout a year ago in Motivation
Shorts and Flip Flops in Italy: What to Know Before You Pack
I grew up in a traditional Catholic family, so I never wore shorts or flip flops to dinner, semi-formal gatherings, or God forbid to church. That kind of attire simply wasn’t part of my local culture in Veneto where I grew up in. Fast forward to 2025, and while fashion has evolved, especially with rising temperatures, Italy still holds on to certain unspoken style codes. If you’re traveling there in the summer, here’s what you need to know before you pack. Please note that some will argue these are baby boomer advise…which is true.
By Andrea Zanonabout a year ago in Motivation
It Started With a Smile: How One Act of Kindness Changed a Life Forever
Kareem once lived a simple life. He didn’t have luxury, but he had stability. A quiet apartment on the east side of the city, a job at the local paper mill, and a routine that made life predictable. He would wake up at 6, drink his tea, walk to work, and return just in time to watch the sunset from his tiny balcony.
By Abdulmusawerabout a year ago in Motivation
a Woman and a Young Man
It was one of those bitter winter days where the sky was heavy, and the wind carried a sharpness that pierced through even the thickest coats. Snow fell relentlessly, blanketing the streets in white silence. A woman was driving alone, hoping to make it to the city before the snowfall became unbearable. But fate had a different plan.
By Abdulmusawerabout a year ago in Motivation
Are Women Better Suited for Weight Lifting
When most people think about weight lifting, the image of a strong, muscular man likely comes to mind. For decades, strength training has been seen as a male-dominated space. But science—and increasing gym participation among women—is telling a new story. In many key areas, women may actually be better suited to weight lifting than men. From endurance and recovery to discipline and technique, female physiology offers unique advantages in strength training.
By Lucy watsonabout a year ago in Motivation
The Benefits of Using Recruitment Agencies
In today’s highly competitive job market, finding the right talent has become a significant challenge for businesses across all industries. Companies need to fill roles quickly, efficiently, and with the highest possible match to their organizational needs and culture. This is where recruitment agencies play an essential role. These agencies have evolved into strategic partners that go far beyond simply filling vacancies they add value at every stage of the hiring process, saving time, reducing costs, and increasing the quality of hires.
By Moon Recruitabout a year ago in Motivation
It Started With a Smile: How a Lonely Street Became a Living Community
Nazia had always walked home quickly. Not because she was in a rush—but because she didn’t want to see anyone. She lived on a quiet street in the edge of the city, where houses stood close but hearts stayed distant. Neighbors didn’t know each other’s names. Doors opened and closed in silence. There were no children playing in the alleys, no greetings over fences. Just cement, steel, and silence.
By Abdulmusawerabout a year ago in Motivation
