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Showing posts with the label Motivation

Stop Aiming for What’s Draining Your Energy: Redefine Your Aims in Life

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  What is Your Real Goal in Life? Is it to earn more money? Get a high-paying job? Make your family proud? Or just be safe and secure? These would be typical responses — because they are. But pause for a second. Ask yourself honestly: Do I really want to do that? Or is it just what I think I need to do? 🎯 Is Your Goal a True Want — or Just a Need? Here’s something not many people stop to think about: If you want to become a lawyer just so you can support your family — that isn't your real mission. That’s a responsibility. A need. But it’s not your final goal. Same with money. You don’t want it just to stack it. You want what it gives you: freedom, peace, security, comfort, happiness. Don’t mix up the road and the destination. Just because you have to do something doesn’t mean you want to spend your whole life doing it. 💭 Do You Want This Life — or Just Feel Like You Have To? Be completely honest for a moment: Do I truly want the life I’m chasing? Or do I...

3 Life Lessons Cricket Taught Me as a Teen That Changed My Mindset

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Cricket is not just a sport to me, it’s been a teacher — one that taught me patience, hard work, consistency, discipline, and belief in myself — things no classroom could have ever taught me. Cricket has been a major part of my life, and in this blog, I'm gonna share it with you. This blog is not about cricket scorecards, matches, or players — it’s about what I learned from it. Hopefully, you'll be able to connect with me and feel what I want to tell you. Well, everything has a start — mine was on 16th August 2021. It was the first day I went to my academy as a batter, and after seeing my seniors, I thought just one month of practice and I’ll be able to play cover drives and straight drives like them. This was my biggest mistake because months passed, and I wasn’t able to do that. That’s when cricket taught me what hard work and discipline really are. The dedication of my seniors was much more powerful than mine. It taught me my first lesson: 1. Discipline and consistency ...