I used to whisper, "Nothing good ever happens to me." Then one evening, while walking home, I saw an old man struggling with his bags. I almost walked past--busy, tired lost in my own thoughts-but something nudged me to stop. I carried his bags to the gate. He smiled, said nothing grand, just "Bless You", and it felt like a small light turned on inside me.

That night I realized something: I'd been waiting for good to arrive like a package at my door, without ever sending anything out. Life I learned, moves in circles. A kind word, a patient pause, a quite favor-these are like seeds we drop on the path. They don't bloom instantly, but one day, the road returns us to our own planting.

since then, when life feels heavy, I do one thing without expecting anything back. Not to be noble-just to keep the circle moving. Somehow, the world answers in its own time. Maybe not loudly, but gently, like a door opening when the heart has already Knocked.

Life always feels like an endless adventure when we only think about it, as if the hours and days ahead are waiting patiently just for us to fill them up But when we truly start living - really showing up, getting lost in little moments with friends or  quietly sipping tea on a rainy morning - we realize time is a finite gift. Days slip by in a blur, and before we know it, weeks and months are gone, leaving us wondering where all that time went.

Some days, life ask for big answers, for meaning and achivement. Other days, it's most honest in tiny things: Catching sunlight on your skin, laughing unexpectedly during a dull afternoon, or simply breathing and noticing how alive everything feels right now. There's a gentle joy in letting go of  constant searching and simply living. Perhaps there's a kind wisdom in accepting we don't have forever, and focusing less on counting days - a lesson gently shared by those who've faced real loss or change and learned how precious this moment really is.

So, make each day count - not with grand gesture, but with being present, truly noticing life as it  unfolds. Sometimes meaning isn't something you need to chase or discover. Sometimes it's just about savoring the ordinary and letting yourself be - here, now, fully aware that every heartbeat is a reminder that life is happening, fast and beautiful and uniquely yours.

I used to think building new habits meant doing everything at once. I'd pick 10 things I wanted to change and end up doing nothing at all. Then I stumbled upon a simple trick that changed everything - the "3 Habit Rule."

The Idea is straightforward: choose just three habits to focus on, and rank them by priority. For me, the top most priority was obvious - I wanted a build a strong, healthy body, so working out was nummber one. But there was a problem: the gym membership costs money. So, I needed to find a way to earn some income, which made working on my startup my second priority.

Then there was the knnowledge part. To grow my start-up, I had to learn constantly. I set a small goal to read just one page a day, making that my third habit.

At first, this plan felt manageable - like I had everything under control. But soon, the pressure of doing all three every day started to wear me down. That's when I had an idea: Why not change the order of priorities based on how I'm feeling each day?

Some days, when I'm physically exhausted, I skip the workout but still push on with my start-up and reading. Other days, when my mind feels drained, I focus on working out and reading to relax, giving my  start-up a break. And on really busy days, I pick the habits that fit my schedule best and let the others wait.

This flexible approach made all the difference. Now, instead of feeling stuck, I'm always moving forward, one step at a time - without burning out.

The lesson? Building habits doesn't mean doing  it all perfectly everyday. It mean listening to yourself and adjusting as you go. And that's how real progress happens.

The moment you realise with a little imagination you can make your life whatever you want it to be. we only have so much time in this world, but we leave our mark in the lives we change, because life isn't something that just happens to you. It's something you create.

But here's what most people miss - imagination isn't just daydreaming. It's the blueprint of your reality. Every single thing around you, from your phone in pocket to the chair you're sitting on, started as someone's imagination first. The difference between those who live extraordinary lives and those who don't isn't talent or luck -it's their willingness to imagine beyond what they see.

Think about it. when you were a kid, you didn't question whether you could be an astronaut or a superhero. You just belived it, felt it, lived it in your mind. That wasn't childish nonsense - that was your natural creative power at work. somewhere along the way, we learned to call it "unrealistic" and shut it down.

The trick isn't complex visualization techniques or vision boards, though those help. It's simply giving yourself permission to imagine again. To see yourself  not as you are, but as you could become. To feels what success feels like before it arrives. Your brain doesn't know the difference between a vividly imagined experience and a real one - so why not use that to your advantage?

Start small. imagine your ideal morning.
How you'd feel walking into work confident.
The conversation where you speak up instead of staying quiet. These are't fantasies - they're rehearsals. They're you writing the script of your life instead of letting life write it for you.

The real trick? stop waiting for permission to imagine the impossible. Your future is being created right now, in this moment, by what you choose to see in your mind's eye.