You might find it difficult to understand why someone who is hurt, mistreated, or trapped in a hopeless life doesn’t leave, doesn’t change, and instead chooses to endure it all. But if we look deeper into human psychology, the answer isn’t simple at all.

Before the world teaches our children its noise and chaos, may we be the ones to show them what truly matters — to remind them that strength is not loudness, that kindness is not weakness, and that self-worth is not given by others. Because every child grows into the reflection of the lessons we pass down, spoken or silent. And because to raise a child is to raise the soul within us too. There are things every child deserves to learn — not from the world, but from us. Lessons

Success, in its deepest sense, is less about accumulation and more about transformation. What people long for when they speak of success is not mere achievement, but a state of fulfilment, a vision of completeness that eases the inner emptiness or pain they carry. Because each person suffers differently, their definition of success is never the same. Yet to truly achieve success is to master the art of breaking and remaking the self.

Most of the sorrow between people is not truly born from conflicting interests, but from something simpler, quieter: we do not understand one another. It's time to dive into the quiet art of understanding, communicating, and connecting.

It's not difficult to see why so many young people today carry a quiet sadness within them—an invisible weight that keeps them from thriving in the very pursuits they long for. Ironically, it's not fate that condemns them, nor some great tragedy that has scarred their lives. The truth is gentler, yet more merciless: inside their hearts, expectations swell too loudly, and a harsh inner voice never rests from tearing them down.

Success often looks like a straight line when we see it from the outside—but in reality, it’s a messy journey of experiments, setbacks, and lessons that compound over time.

There comes a point in life when we realise that not every opportunity, achievement, or path is truly meant for us. Some things may look impressive on the outside, earning applause and validation, yet quietly draining our spirit.

Sometimes, solitude is a sign of transformation, not of lack. A person who has learned the meaning of life chooses solitude not out of coldness, but out of clarity.

You may not believe it, but the truest mirror of life is found in a game of chance, because every choice we make carries both risk and reward.

One of the reasons relationships are so valuable is that they help us better understand ourselves. When we love, we don’t just discover the other person, we also reflect on who we are, in ways we rarely can when alone.

In today’s world, everyone talks about success, but few truly understand what it takes to achieve it. Many people search for shortcuts or hope that luck will carry them forward, yet the reality is far different.

There comes a time in every life when noise no longer satisfies. The world may still be loud, full of arguments, ambitions, and endless pursuits, yet within us grows a quiet knowing: that true strength is not found in how much we can conquer outside, but in how much peace we can cultivate inside.

There are timeless truths within Buddhist teachings, lessons that carry the power to ease the weight of sorrow and bring clarity to the heart. Among them are four guiding rules—simple in words yet profound in meaning. These principles remind that life is never random, that every step, every meeting, and every ending serves a greater purpose.

Life’s challenges are often the same, repeating in different forms. Yet because our hearts respond differently, the outcomes are never alike.

If you cannot find your passion, how should you live this life?