Success

Rethinking Success

Rethinking Success by Mohamedarif Suleman

Modern capitalist societies often assume that financial success is the clearest evidence of intelligence, hard work and personal worth. The wealthy are frequently treated as society’s most capable people, while those with lower incomes may be viewed as less ambitious or less deserving. However, the Swedish study discussed in Ross Pomeroy’s article challenges this assumption. Using cognitive assessment and income data from approximately 59,000 Swedish men, researchers found that intelligence was strongly associated with higher earnings up to a certain point. Beyond roughly €60,000 a year, cognitive ability levelled off, and the top one percent of earners scored slightly lower than those immediately beneath them.

Ruins

We Will All Be Forgotten

We Will All Be Forgotten by Munir Daya

Self-transformation is a profound journey that involves introspection, commitment, and the consistent effort to embody virtues that elevate both the individual and the community. Among the many moral frameworks available, the Husayni virtues – drawing inspiration from the exemplary life of Imam Husayn ibn Ali (AS) – offer a compelling blueprint for personal growth and societal betterment. Embodying these virtues requires a deep understanding of their essence and a dedicated effort to manifest them in daily life.

Moral Philosophy

Reflections on Self-Transformation

Reflections on Self-Transformation by Mohamedarif Suleman

Self-transformation is a profound journey that involves introspection, commitment, and the consistent effort to embody virtues that elevate both the individual and the community. Among the many moral frameworks available, the Husayni virtues – drawing inspiration from the exemplary life of Imam Husayn ibn Ali (AS) – offer a compelling blueprint for personal growth and societal betterment. Embodying these virtues requires a deep understanding of their essence and a dedicated effort to manifest them in daily life.

Noise

The Aberration of Noise

The Aberration of Noise by Mohamedarif Mohamed Suleman

There was a time when entering a place of worship felt like entering another world. The moment one stepped through the doors, the noise of daily life seemed to fade away. The hurried footsteps slowed, voices softened, and hearts turned towards reflection. A mosque was not merely a building where prayers were performed; it was a sanctuary of tranquillity, a space where a person could detach from the distractions of the world and reconnect with the Creator.

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