How many million-dollar ideas have you lost because you were in the shower or driving? We fail to capture ideas because we try to organize them in the moment—we think about where it should go. This is a fatal mistake. You must separate the act of capture from the act of organization...

This blog has main description of me travelling to different country and how I felt about it and how things fall into the places. It tells about me leaving and landing at another place across sea and I am thrilled but I want to crawl back to my home. But it is a mature decision not to do so!

People ask me sometimes why I write all this down. Why stir up the past? Why bother telling stories from a county most folks can’t point to on a map? Truth is, I grew up in a place where the stories were louder than the people. Nahunta wasn’t just a dot between Waycross and Brunswick. It was its own world—a crossroads of old ways, family codes, and traditions held together by grandmother hands and gossip strong enough to travel through walls. My childhood wasn’t perfect. Lord, no. But it was full—full of characters, full of lessons, full of women who didn’t give a damn if the modern world approved of their methods. They were the guardians of the old rules. The enforcers of truth. Daddy was the cornerstone. Mawmaw was the steel beam. Granny was the one who could comfort and correct in the same sentence. This blog is my love letter to them. My apology for the times I didn’t listen. My gratitude for the times they didn’t give up on me.

Sage and McCoy collide again as he returns to finish Tank’s shoe, but working this close only heats the tension between them. A near-kiss, a brother’s interruption, and McCoy’s internal unraveling turn a simple farrier visit into something neither of them can ignore.

The streetlights offer a false sense of security, don't they? If you're reading this, you know the nightly ritual: pulling back the curtain, peeling away that veneer of safety, to gaze at the black expanse pierced by those deceiving beams of comfort...

Thank you so much for taking the time to read my blog post! I truly appreciate every person who stops by, supports my content, and shares a moment of their day with me. Your interest and curiosity mean more than you know, and I hope this post gave you something enjoyable, inspiring, or helpful to take with you. Your continued support motivates me to keep creating, exploring new ideas, and sharing more content in the future. Thanks again for being here—your presence makes this journey worthwhile, and I can’t wait to share more with you soon!

Your inbox is not a to-do list, it's a delivery system. The "Inbox Zero" obsession is a waste of time. The goal isn't zero; it's control. The 3-Folder Triage is the fastest system to process 100 emails in 20 minutes, ensuring you only touch each email once...

So here you are. In the rubble. Maybe the relationship ended. The job disappeared. The version of yourself you spent years building just... collapsed. And everyone's got their platitudes ready: "Everything happens for a reason." But right now you're standing in ash and the only thing you know for sure is that something died and you're not sure yet if you died with it. Here's what nobody tells you about transformation: it doesn't feel like a butterfly emerging from a cocoon. It feels like burning alive. The ancient yogis knew this. They had a place for it—the shmashana (shma-SHAH-nah), the cremation grounds where everything burns down to ash and truth. Kali dances there. Wild-eyed, tongue out, wearing a garland of skulls. She's the force that clears the ground. The dark mother who loves you enough to burn away everything that isn't actually you. This pathworking takes you to meet her. To stand at your own pyre and see what's burning, what survives the flames, and what grows from the ash

This is a poem out of my book NOSTALGIC MADNESS to get a copy email hiimadam4321@gmail.com many more poems to come....remember you are not alone and the struggles we face everyday can be expressed through the positivity of art. In times of pain hear the whispers of those around you who have also suffered.

this note is going to be about personal growth and how to have a healthy lifestyle that keeps you going!!

Where Common sense and Critical thinking be one rare, we must have a litmus test to discern where we tolerate something, and where we should not. How to keep history from repeating. Always be kind.

Procrastination is the cost of perfectionism. We delay starting because the task feels too big. The 5-Minute Rule is a cognitive trick that bypasses this mental block. It’s a simple promise you make to yourself that instantly lowers the barrier to entry and builds unstoppable momentum...

That grief had carved out spaces in me I never filled back in. That losing people I loved—some to death, some to distance, some to silence—had carved my edges softer, blurred me until I wasn’t sure where I stopped and the rest of the world began

Just wake up and open your eyes.. tell me when will you.. if you... if you for once will ever slow down

How to Connect With Donors When the Economy Feels Hostile: Notes on Uncertainty, Generosity, and the Politics of Nonprofit Survival in 2026 The year 2026 arrives not as a marker of progress but as a reminder of the elasticity of crisis. Inflation has become a kind of national background noise—persistent, dull, and impossible to tune out. Economic forecasters talk about “cooling” in the cautious tone one uses to describe a fever that has lowered by a degree but still threatens what it inhabits. For nonprofits, especially those that survive on the thin membrane between donor optimism and donor fatigue, this is the landscape: ambient anxiety, deferred generosity, the ever-present suspicion that giving—once a gesture of civic participation—is now a luxury.

On a humid afternoon in western Kenya, a nurse named Miriam sits under the corrugated iron awning of a small fishing cooperative and counts blister packs. She speaks with a quiet authority, one honed through years of balancing the ledger of human urgency and structural scarcity. Around her, fishermen drift in and out—men who spend long days on Lake Victoria and nights in transient communities along its edge. They come here not for medical care in the traditional sense, but for something closer to negotiation: how to stay safe amid circumstances that rarely bend to individual will. On the table between them lies a small box of pre-exposure prophylaxis, or PrEP, the daily pill that—if taken reliably—reduces the risk of acquiring HIV to nearly zero.

In the northern districts of Lusaka, the capital of Zambia, there is a neighborhood where dusk arrives before the sun sets. The light doesn’t dim early—rather, the absence of illumination is imposed by rolling blackouts, the quiet prelude to what locals call “digital silence.” It’s the kind of silence that accumulates over years: thin, granular, nearly invisible until it becomes total. When the electricity cuts out, cell-phone towers stutter. The few public Wi-Fi kiosks blink off. And the digital life that people elsewhere take as a fact of modern existence collapses for hours at a time, revealing that for millions across the global South, the much-touted information age is less an era than a rumor.

The problem with hunger — particularly the hunger of children — is that it is both ubiquitous and invisible. It exists in plain sight, in the way a child fidgets too much or too little; in the persistent cough that accompanies malnutrition; in the mother who measures out portions with the precision of a scientist, except this experiment does not end with discovery. It ends with survival, if she is lucky.

Running a small business is a rewarding yet challenging endeavor. As a small business owner, you’re constantly juggling multiple roles — entrepreneur, manager, marketer, and sometimes even accountant. While hands-on experience is essential for growth, one of the most powerful ways to accelerate your journey as a business owner is through reading. Books can provide invaluable insights into strategy, leadership, marketing, and operations that help you navigate the ever-changing landscape of entrepreneurship.

Morning found me the way a cautious friend does—soft footsteps, gentle voice, standin’ just far enough away not to scare me back into my shell. Light eased through my curtains like warm fingertips, and for a moment I lay there, listenin’ to the quiet hum of a house that ain’t used to a heart beatin’ this awake.