A moment of patience in a moment of anger prevents a thousand moments of regret.
Ali Ibn Abi TalibRead
Your souls are precious and can only be equal to the price of Paradise, therefore sell them only at that price
Interpretation
Our true worth is measured by our values and choices; we should never settle for less than what is invaluable.
This quote emphasizes the intrinsic value of our souls, suggesting that they are priceless and should be treated as such. By equating the worth of our souls with the price of Paradise, it implores us to pursue noble goals and ethical standards, reminding us that anything less undermines our true potential and worth.
In practice
In a motivational talk about self-worth and integrity.
A moment of patience in a moment of anger prevents a thousand moments of regret.
I was not created to be occupied by eating delicious foods like tied up cattle.
The outcome of fear is disappointment and shyness is frustration.
Allah's Generosity is connected to gratitude, and gratitude is linked to increase in His generosity. The generosity of Allah will not stop increasing unless the gratitude of the servant ceases
A wise man first thinks and then speaks and a fool speaks first and then thinks.
Be like a flower that gives its fragrance even to the hand that crushed it.
The bigness of the world is redemption. Despair compresses you into a small space, and a depression is literally a hollow in the ground. To dig deeper into the self, to go underground, is sometimes necessary, but so is the other route of getting out of yourself, into the larger world, into the openness in which you need not clutch your story and your troubles so tightly to your chest.
Do not deny the classical approach, simply as a reaction, or you will have created another pattern and trapped yourself there.
'Think simple' as my old master used to say - meaning reduce the whole of its parts into the simplest terms, getting back to first principles.
That which hurts, also instructs.
Both old and young alike ought to seek wisdom: the former in order that, as age comes over him, he may be young in good things because of the grace of what has been, and the latter in order that, while he is young, he may at the same time be old, because he has no fear of the things which are to come.
Those who do not know the torment of the unknown cannot have the joy of discovery.
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