Syed Suhail Ahmad

Syed Suhail Ahmad, Author at Next Wisdom - Page 11 of 35

Where Some See Storms, Others See Rainbows

One person sees the dark of night, while another envisions the dawn on the horizon. It’s like standing at the edge of a storm—some focus on the thunderous clouds overhead, while others anticipate the rainbow that will soon follow. Perception is like a lens: to one, the world is cloaked in shadows, while to another, […]

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Wisdom

Anchoring in Values: Transcending the Temporary Attractions of a Changing World

The world we inhabit is like a vast mosaic, with each piece representing the rich diversity of human existence—whether defined by religion, nationality, culture, or language. Every person, community, and nation contributes its own unique colors and patterns to this global artwork. The question is not whether these differences should exist, but how we choose

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Life Purpose, ,

Masters of a Broken World

Once upon a time, in a distant corner of the world, there existed two small nations: Atheira and Veldorn. Their leaders, King Elros of Atheira and Queen Seraphine of Veldorn, were ambitious visionaries. They shared a secret ambition—to rule the world, not just as individual rulers of their modest lands but as the supreme overseers

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Politics, ,

The Garden of Hope: Unlocking New Paths Beyond Obstacles

In this world, every challenge is intertwined with an element of ease or a hidden opportunity, much like a storm that, despite its fury, clears the sky for a radiant sunrise. The fabric of existence is woven with the threads of hope—a tapestry where, no matter how long the night of adversity, it is always

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Life Challenges, , ,

Steering Through the Storm: The Balance Between Emotion and Rationality

The true secret to a person’s success lies in their ability to keep their mind clear, even when their heart is ablaze with emotion. Like a captain steering a ship through a violent storm, they do not let the waves of feelings cloud their judgment. Just as the moon holds its steady course despite the

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Wisdom, , ,

The Constricting Noose of Ego: How Rigid Leadership Stifles Progress

When selfishness and egotism tighten around a person like a constricting noose, they can suffocate the very essence of one’s character, making it nearly impossible to break free. In life, humans face constant tests and trials, and when they err, they often reflect on their mistakes, seeking to correct them. It’s in this process of

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Critical Thinking, , , , ,

Beyond Boundaries: How High Thinking Unlocks Hidden Potential

A person with elevated or high thinking sees beyond the immediate obstacles and focuses on finding solutions. Rather than being consumed by the problems, they rise above, much like an eagle soaring above a mountain range, gaining a broader perspective. To them, challenges are not walls that block the path but stepping stones leading to

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Critical Thinking, , , ,

Navigating Progress with Ancient Maps: The Trap of Anachronistic Thinking

Certain individuals cling to anachronistic thinking, much like a sailor navigating modern seas with an ancient map. They interpret today’s events and ideas through the lens of outdated beliefs, technology, or values, applying yesterday’s tools to today’s challenges. This outdated approach is like trying to solve a complex puzzle with missing pieces, often leading to

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Critical Thinking, ,

The Pitfalls of Dichotomous Thinking: Why It Is Not Right Thinking

Engaging in dichotomous thinking, also known as “black-and-white thinking,” reduces complex situations to a false duality—everything is either one extreme or the other, with no room for nuance or middle ground. While this kind of thinking may provide a simplistic sense of clarity, it often leads to flawed decision-making and adverse consequences. In contrast, true

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Critical Thinking, , , , ,