Rakibul Hasan Shawon@labib

People today are curious about what’s happening in the world.

But this curiosity isn’t just about staying updated—
it’s something deeper…

We scroll and see—
war in one place, crisis in another, people fighting just to survive.
And us?
Sitting on the other side of the screen, we wonder—
“What is really going on in this world?”

Within this curiosity, there’s a bit of

People usually notice results.
Who won, who lost, who fell behind — these are the things that catch everyone’s attention.
But very few people see how long someone has been fighting their inner fears, uncertainty, lack, loneliness, and disappointment.

You may have heard of Larry Page — the co-founder of Google.
Today, people know the story of his success, but in

There have been countless people in history who were very intelligent but never built anything significant. At the same time, there are many individuals whom no one considered particularly talented, yet they eventually became successful.

A well-known example of this is Jack Ma.

During his school years, he failed several exams. He had to try multiple times befo

Most people think of war as a contest of strength.

Who has the bigger army, who has better weapons, who can destroy the other side first.

But the ancient Chinese strategist Sun Tzu saw war very differently.

In his famous book The Art of War, he argued that the greatest victory is the one where a battle never even happens.

“The supreme art of war is to subdue the

Many people see failure as the end.

After one or two setbacks, they begin to believe that maybe success simply isn’t meant for them.

But the story of Jack Ma is very different.

He failed many exams during his school years.

He had to try several times before getting into university.

Later, he applied for many jobs—but was rejected again and again.

In one famous exa

We read war through numbers—
how many killed, how much land taken, how many billions lost.

But war is not a game of statistics.
War is an equation of power, and in that calculation, human beings become expendable assets.

Headlines don’t say this—
the first casualty of war is truth.
Each side calls its bombs “defense” and the other side’s grief “propaganda.”
Truth b

A tourist went on a trip to Mexico. While wandering around, he arrived at the seashore and was delighted to watch the fishermen catching fish. He approached them and asked,

“How long does it take you to catch fish each day?”

“Not very long,” the fishermen replied quickly.

“Then why don’t you spend more time fishing and catch more fish?” the tourist asked.

“The f