The idea of purpose is everywhere. I feel like there isn't a day I scroll through social media without seeing someone talk about "finding your why" or how purpose is the key to fulfillment and success. I've seen this for a few years now, and at first, I didn't buy into it. I thought it was just another trendy, feel-good concept that peopl

Appearances matter more than reality. The chase for likes and fleeting validation has become the norm. This is the sad truth that prevails in our society. Somewhere along the way, we've forgotten what it means to be real. We've forgotten that being true to ourselves is the only way to find genuine connection and fulfillment. Stop being fake! Stop t

Today, I want to reflect on an aspect of our lives that often feels like a burden, though I believe that with a shift in perspective, we might discover its enriching nature. It’s an element that every one of us possesses, one that we could never truly erase. This is something we often try to hide, fix, or even obsess over in the quiet corners of ou

We live in a world where personal choice is celebrated as the hallmark of freedom. One in which we might assume that our lives are a mosaic of carefully selected preferences – what we wear, buy, listen to, and love all seeming expressions of our unique identity. But are they really? When we pause to question the origins of these preferences, I beli

Spending more time than usual on social media lately, I’m reminded of something I’ve always disliked and wished I could change: people subtly bringing others down to lift themselves up. It’s not always direct but often done through subtle words, images, and references that only some can see or feel. What’s worse, this behavior usually comes from ad

Life's beauty is inseparable from its pain. There is no bloom without thorns, no light without shadow, no growth without struggle. These elements are not just obstacles in our path; they are integral parts of our journey. The way we choose to embrace and navigate these challenges doesn't just shape our experiences—it defines who we become. Imagine

The issue I am addressing today is one that many men will be judged for: standing up for women's rights. People often try to reduce your intentions to a self-serving agenda, claiming you're doing it for attention or to gain something in return. But here's the thing: I couldn't care less what they think. I don't give a fuck about their opinions, and

If there is a thing always with us, it is the past. Every experience, emotion, triumph, and failure we experience weaves together to create the fabric of who we are today, in the present moment. It's natural to carry pieces of it. Sometimes it feels like a well-worn coat that grows more comfortable over time. But the question that has been on my mi

“Most growth comes not from becoming someone new, but from unbecoming the old.” This powerful phrase I heard a while ago made me reflect deeply on myself and my journey. At first glance, it seemed counterintuitive, even strange. We live in a world that celebrates becoming: becoming successful, becoming wise, becoming more than we once were. How was

I often say that to learn more, we should look not just to our elders but also to our youngsters. Children possess a wealth of wisdom in their unique approach to life, embracing everything it offers with open arms. While I could elaborate on the many lessons kids teach us, I want to focus on something that I believe profoundly impacts our lives: fe