Bright Minds

Ah, the wondrous dance of different weathers that come and go, it's like a thrilling theater performance starring Mother Nature herself! Picture this: the grand opening act of spring, when the flowers bloom and the birds sing a sweet symphony to welcome the sun's warm embrace. It's like the world waking up from a long winter slumber, rubbing its eyes, and saying, "Hello, there!" But wait, just when you thought spring stole the show, here comes summer, strutting in with its sizzling style! The sun turns up the heat, and oh boy, the beach becomes the hottest runway in town! Everyone's rocking their sunglasses, and ice cream becomes a superhero, saving us from melting away. Summer's all about lazy days and starry nights, as if the universe is hosting a cosmic slumber party! Yet, don't get too comfortable, my friend, for autumn enters the scene, draped in a riot of colors. Trees go all artsy, painting their leaves in fiery reds, golden yellows, and rusty o

The experience is always an experience, no matter what the consequences are. In essence, every encounter we have, whether with unpleasant or delightful individuals, contributes to our personal growth and becomes part of our unique journey. Regardless of the outcome, every experience holds value and adds to the tapestry of our lives. The nature of the consequences may categorize an experience as good or bad, yet at its core, it remains an invaluable part of our overall growth and understanding of the world. They teach us important lessons about resilience, self-awareness, and navigating adversity. These encounters uplift us, bring joy, and foster a sense of connection. Regardless of the label we assign, every experience, whether good or bad, contributes to our personal development, broadens our perspective, and adds depth to our overall journey through life. Embracing all experiences allows us to cultivate wisdom, empathy, and a more nuanced understanding of the complexities of human ex

The wise man Mark Twain famously said, "Everyone is a moon and has a dark side which they never shows to anybody." This poignant observation captures the essence of the human condition, unveiling a profound truth about the complexities that lie within each of us. We all have a secret side, a place of darkness hidden from the world's prying eyes, much like the moon. It is a place where we hide our vulnerabilities, insecurities, and concerns from the prying eyes of others. This hidden side, which is frequently hidden beneath an outward display of fortitude and serenity, contains our deepest difficulties, unseen sufferings, and suppressed feelings. It is a sacred area that is vulnerable and private and is used only for our own introspection. Our truest selves are found in this hidden region, travelling the dark roads of our souls, battling our demons, and finding refuge in the isolation of our secret depths. The moon, with its mysterious attraction, serves as a metaphor for

For many days, I have been observing people from different professions and from various family backgrounds. From a farmer to a working-class laborer, then an architect, plumber, or carpenter, and from a well-educated professional like an engineer, doctor, or journalist to a well-experienced individual with a lot of life's experiences, each one of them wants to say something, whatever is within their capacity. Let me give you an example to explain my point more clearly. Today, I came into a discussion with a carpenter who was an expert in designing wooden cupboards and other accessories. So, when I sat with him while he was taking a short break from his work, to my surprise, he started talking about the current situation of Pakistan's politics, which was not his business, yet he was so enthusiastic to share all the information and knowledge he gathered as per his understanding of politics through watching videos on Facebook or other social media platforms. Though his argument wa

As per my observation and experience, intelligent people are not born intelligent by birth, so the question arises, "Why do some people grow very intelligent"? I think that intelligent or intellectual people don't grow intelligent by birth; the thing I found was all about their personality growth. The growth of personality is too fast for an average person like us. For example, I have seen so many people who turn 18, then 19, and gradually cross the teenage age line and turn 20 and then 21, but still they are dumb-minded with goals to achieve, and their personality keeps building on and on and on until the age of 30. But, on the other hand, there are people whose speed of personality growth is much faster, and they become very clear about their lives and goals at the very early stages of their lives, maybe at the age of 7, 10, or 13, and later on, these people grow so intelligently that they become Newton, Einstein, and so many other prominent personalities whose contribu