Month: December 2015

This marks the final blog of the year, and I extend my warm wishes to everyone for a happy holiday season. My hope lingers on the cessation of wars, allowing individuals to reclaim their humanity. Loss of love is one of the worst feelings for human beings, and this emotional pain often drives people to seek revenge, perpetuating our perpetual suffering.

When it comes to love, I personally lean towards universal love. I do care about how people around me perceive me, but I feel strongly about humanity and wish to portray the world as I envision it during my lifetime. I feel a responsibility to share my knowledge if it can help people transcend the boundaries of their respective religions, nations, or races. If you feel trapped in the politics of belonging, remember that you have the potential to break free from that knowledge compelling you to adhere to the status quo.

Taking the sense of belonging to extremes is an emotional trait of human beings. Self-destruction has been with us from the beginning, and while much research has been conducted on our behavior, ordinary folks may not fully understand emotions. Three things touch us in ways we don’t fully comprehend—God, music, and the sense of belonging.

Should we learn more about these phenomena? Absolutely. We also need to control our extreme behavior. As an individual, you can devote yourself to the community, which is commendable, but remember, you are your best confidant. Only by raising yourself to the level of a CEO can you do justice to yourself and the community you belong to simultaneously. I call the sense of belonging an emotion because it has the power to cloud even a brilliant mind.

Maintaining personal hygiene is a social and human duty, devoid of divine mandates. When parents raise a child, they seek to impart their knowledge, but if they fail to encourage the child to explore and evolve, they do a disservice not only to the child but also to humanity. No child should be confined to turning out exactly like their parents.

Every individual who seeks spirituality in places of worship often finds themselves exposed to hatred and group politics. They end up glorifying war stories, while compassion, forgiveness, sacrifice, and love in the name of God get lost in these revenge-related narratives.

We are evolving, and our past stories belong to less-evolved ancestors. If you believe they were better than us, think again. Our actions today have far-reaching consequences, and there is no glory in wars, even for the victors. Innocents die in wars, which may be acceptable politically, but it is unacceptable spiritually.

We have been blessed with freedom and the status of a CEO. As a CEO, you cannot let past stories, the sense of belonging, and emotional politics dictate your actions. You are your best friend and shoulder to cry on. Today, if we exercise our free will and refuse to heed the rhetoric of religious leaders or political parties leading us into spiritual crimes, we can create peace that has eluded us for millennia.

If the sense of belonging comes knocking at your door, consider yourself first as an independent entity, then as a part of God. Remember, humanity is one entity, and we all are part of it. Ideologies separate us, but dreams and anguish bring us together.

Unfortunately, we naturally feel more secure in a group, which makes the idea of belonging to humanity seem like a stranger. Forgiving and forgetting past disputes require emotional intelligence, enabling us to find inner and outer peace. All traditions and customs relate to group identity, and personal prejudices must be overcome for humanity to thrive.

Living for the future is promoted worldwide, reflecting our sense of belonging and the controllers’ smart strategy. Our banking system has created an extreme and unfair class system, perpetuating suffering around the world.

As an Idealist, I believe in establishing the United Nations as our international government, with its own laws, taxation, and justice system. Every country already has its own governance structure, so why not have an authority overriding all nations, races, and religions? The current state of the United Nations reflects its impotence in the face of veto power nations and pressures from powerful nations.

Every country already has a central government, provincial government, district governments, and even divisional authorities. So why can’t we have an authority overriding all nations, races, and religions? Presently, the United Nations may have a justice system, but its enforcement lacks power over veto-power nations and faces pressures from powerful nations to deliver justice. Consequently, it has lost respect worldwide and become an impotent organization, unable even to stop small warring nations.

No one should go hungry when banks are full of money. Every child should have the right to live without facing politics. All religions condemn poverty, yet we have been unable to eradicate it despite thousands of years of evolution. Governments enforce taxes because they can’t govern without assisting the needy. No charity can fully support a nation because human insecurity often leads to hoarding. Implementing a 1% poverty tax on the sales of goods globally could eliminate hunger.

If hoarding continues unchecked, children will continue to starve. It’s time to find a solid solution, even though group politics and the sense of belonging may obstruct it. But one can choose to belong to humanity as a whole rather than a specific group.

Life isn’t just about numbers and scientific facts; it’s unpredictable. Despite our scientific advancements, our lives remain unpredictable. Our inhibitions have elevated us from beasts to human beings, but our sense of belonging can hinder our free spirits and shackle us, robbing us of happiness.

With free will, there’s a bigger picture: we can make decisions while life happens to us. Social doctrines may dictate our actions, but with free will, we can override our sense of belonging. It’s crucial to maintain a healthy balance as CEOs of our lives.

Nations have historically brutalized others in the name of empire or God, exacerbating conflicts over land and resources. This greed-driven gap in wealth distribution perpetuates poverty worldwide. Brain drain, encouraged by developed countries, worsens poverty in poorer nations. To combat this, global education and training are essential.

Humanity’s actions should uplift rather than harm one another. Belonging to humanity inspires global cooperation, strengthens economies, and raises living standards, ultimately eradicating hunger and poverty.

Religion and emotions lack solid foundations and can be manipulated for political gain. Individuals must question authority and seek their own answers, refusing to be controlled by fear or insecurity. Extremes must be avoided, both personally and collectively, for balanced progress.

Education should teach honesty and balance, not contradict itself by promoting peace while preparing for war. Individuals must assume responsibility, rise above politics, and strive for CEO-level decision-making.

Prophets’ words, filtered through human interpretation and emotion, evolve into politicized religions tainted by the sense of belonging. Yet, individual enlightenment and responsibility can counteract this trend, ensuring progress towards a harmonious future.

 

The central theme of my blog is to challenge prejudice and the sense of belonging to a group rather than embracing humanity as a whole. Today, we discuss truth and reconciliation in Canada, and there are calls for the Pope to apologize for the crimes committed by the Church. I remember a while back, the government of Canada apologized for the atrocities committed against the native population. Did that help? If it were that simple, it would have been resolved long ago.

There has always been a segment of the population that believes in religious extremism. If we can convince them that we are continuously learning and evolving, it proves that our knowledge is not yet complete. We still cannot use our full brain capacity, so human knowledge is unfinished. Even our holy books have not helped us become emotionally intelligent. In fact, we often act worse due to religious extremism, as evidenced by current events and history. The death toll from our belief systems is incalculable. Only when we convince people of this reality can we hope for peace on earth, stopping wars and spiritual crimes. Otherwise, history will keep repeating itself, as we are creatures who seek revenge when emotionally hurt by love lost.

We have been evolving, but there is a disconnect. Our weapons of mass destruction have advanced more than our emotional intelligence. We continue to kill in the name of our nations or religions, just as past generations did. We elect leaders who pursue wars, making us all responsible for our problems. This short-term thinking, especially regarding security, has made people like Trump popular and allowed Bush to be re-elected despite his blunders.

This relates to our emotional intelligence. If we strip ourselves down to naked apes, our jewelry means nothing. I ask religious people: what are the fundamentals of religious teachings? Do religions teach compassion, forgiveness, sacrifice, and love? Of course, they do, but often only for their own believers. When it comes to others, we tend to revert to primal behavior. Where are the religious people advocating for peace? They are often in the trenches, fighting each other instead of talking peace.

Islam, for example, means peace, and Muslims greet each other with peace. Yet, internal conflicts persist due to the politics of group belonging. Just like the Shia-Sunni divide among Muslims, extremists in all religions have been killing each other for centuries. Nations have also been warring since the dawn of civilization. From slavery to burning witches to conquering lands, humanity has a history of disrespect, insult, and humiliation, much like baboons. Have we evolved from these nasty beasts? Maybe a little, as we have learned to live in harmony under the same law and order in some places. This can be achieved worldwide, but we have a long way to go. In Canada, we still face native issues and the French-English divide. Quebec, for example, has language police enforcing special rights, highlighting the politics of group belonging.

I recall a story from my childhood, author unknown, that relates to the Canadian political situation. It involves an old man and his sons, representing Canada’s provinces, territories, and native peoples. The old man, representing Canada, asked his sons to bring two sticks each. He then asked them to break the sticks individually, which they did easily. However, when asked to break a bundle of sticks, they could not. The moral is that unity makes us stronger.

All Canadians, regardless of background, are citizens of the same country. If you are taught that you are better than others, you have been taught wrong. As individuals, we have a duty to educate ourselves to be human beings first and then assume any other identity. We should be compassionate, forgiving, sacrificing, and loving human beings. Just as we welcome Syrian refugees, we should treat each other with the same kindness. If we embrace these qualities, we may never have to force children into religions through abuse.

Should we forgive and forget our past? Yes, especially if our problems stem from the politics of group belonging. Individuals who commit crimes against humanity often believe they are superior to others, influenced by their group’s teachings. These spiritual crimes are committed in the name of nation, race, or religion. Even today, prejudice persists in all nations and religions.

As long as our education systems are influenced by the politics of group belonging, we will have figures like ISIS, Putin, and Donald Trump. When our sense of belonging overpowers our sense of freedom, we cannot be the CEOs of our lives. We must change our mindset from group belonging to embracing humanity as a whole. Bombing and terror will continue unless we believe we belong to humanity and reject the politics of group identity.

Just as nations have signed agreements to combat global warming, we must unite to transcend group identities and work together for humanity. By examining our past mistakes, we can learn and evolve. Bombing and terrorism are driven by the politics of group belonging, with both sides justifying their actions. Individuals must rise and assume the responsibilities of their lives as CEOs, making spiritually right decisions.

Group politics historically hinder individual education and free decision-making. However, today, individuals are connected globally via the internet. If they choose, they can challenge nationalism and religious politics. The politics of group belonging fuels hate and prejudice, which individuals can choose to reject in favor of humanity.

Prejudice exists in every individual. It’s up to each person to decide how much they will let it influence them. When prejudice leads to spiritual crimes, the individual is responsible. You may justify your actions as defending your group, but future generations may have to apologize for those actions. Compassion, forgiveness, sacrifice, and love are human qualities. Stripping them away results in a loss for all humanity.

We are higher beings connected to a spiritual side that does not act in anger. Contrary to common belief, I believe God does not punish; it is a human trait. Since God is our spiritual side, we all have the potential to act spiritually.

Picture yourself in the produce section of the supermarket, picking out some fruit to buy. Naturally, you avoid the bruised ones. However, when it comes to life, it’s just like Forrest Gump said—you never know what you’re going to get. When you receive what life hands you, you must put things in perspective.

I believe we all receive life as a package, making us the true owners of our experiences. This means we have the power to make our own decisions during our lifetime, regardless of external influences. If you’re raised as an extension of a family, community, race, nation, or ideology, my question to you is: where, when, why, and how do you use your free will? If you believe you don’t have any, I suggest looking deeper inside yourself to find your true value. Do you really let others call the shots for you all the time? If so, what is the real purpose of your life? Are you unhappy? Do you know the root cause of your unhappiness? How much say do you think you have in your own life?

There is a natural order in all species, including humans. Do you know if you’re an alpha or a beta? What happens if an alpha male enters a relationship with an alpha female, and they have alpha children? What happens to alpha individuals in oppressive societies? If you’re unhappy and can’t figure out why, relationships with your loved ones, including children, can be chaotic if everyone tries to dominate each other. It’s cute if your kid dominates you and you let it happen, or if a girlfriend calls the shots and you play along as a beta because the relationship is new. But can you maintain that facade for the rest of your life, or will you explode when your dominant nature is pushed to the limit and you try to re-establish your dominance without success?

I believe most Western societies have a high proportion of the alpha gene pool because many alpha individuals leave their countries for a better life and end up in more liberated societies. This creates significant problems with acceptable adjustments.

Nature is both the cause and the provider of solutions, but we must look in that direction to find them. If our nature haunts us and our family life, we must, as individuals and as a society, understand our nature. Societies need to learn how to accommodate and comply with our nature instead of suppressing it by force.

Flexibility is key. You can’t just suppress or oppress nature because it can’t be done. Humans are creatures of two sides: strong nature and intellect. You can’t pick one over the other; you have to navigate both to live a happy life.

If you’re an alpha male, you need a beta female for a good working relationship, and the same goes for alpha females. The problem is that naturally, alpha females are attracted to alpha males. This might work in the wild, but in today’s society, where following nature is discouraged and no solutions are provided, people have to make their own acceptable adjustments to have successful relationships. Otherwise, there’s a lot of chaos in our relationships.

Imagine being stuck in an oppressive society for your entire life as an alpha male or female. We’ve survived through kingdoms, isms, and dictatorships thanks to our ability to be flexible enough to make acceptable adjustments. We are evolving, regardless of the speed.

As of the end of 2015, it’s the first time women are voting and running for election in Saudi Arabia. It’s fortunate and unfortunate at the same time. I recently saw a post on Facebook that until 1927, Canadian women were not considered persons. Colombian women voted for the first time in 1957, New Zealand in 1893. Surprisingly, Sweden allowed partial voting in 1771, Finland in 1906, France in 1944, Greece in 1952, Switzerland in 1971, and shockingly, Vatican City is still the only country where women cannot vote. Evolution is ongoing but has been fought tooth and nail by ultra-conservatives, despite knowing that treating a human being as lesser is unjust. I strongly stand against injustice and fully support human individual rights. Our identity is human, not male or female, homosexual or heterosexual, Muslim or Christian, Black or White, Pakistani or Canadian. Donald Trump should realize that the whole world has changed. These days, political parties must come to the middle to win elections, or an individual’s view can bring down the entire party.

I believe the entity residing in each of us is not male or female. Ever wonder why males have nipples? The answer is that physical changes come with hormones as the fetus grows—the start is the same. Distinctions are all about abilities, disabilities, and potential. For instance, if a female firefighter must pull her 250-pound partner from a burning fire, she should have the ability to do so. This should be a job qualification, requiring the same physical test for males and females. If a male can’t pull or carry the partner, he shouldn’t qualify for that job. Job descriptions should require the same for males and females because these days, some females lift more weight than males. Anyone who pursues a certain lifestyle and achieves that kind of strength does so through pursuit. Each of us has built-in potential as an entity; male or female labels come from society. If society suppresses potential because of customs, traditions, religious beliefs, or ego, pride, and honor, this suppression can work against God’s will, which is for us to pursue our potential. Do I believe all religions blocking individuals from pursuing their potential are wrong and not following God’s will? Yes, I do.

God created humans with the potential to evolve. The proof is in the pudding: suppressing societies lag far behind those that encourage the entire population to evolve. Keeping half the population dependent on the other half slows progress and evolution.

Believing in stereotypes can limit individuals from reaching their potential. So, as an individual, it is crucial to seek the status of a CEO, regardless of gender. As a CEO, you are responsible for standing up for yourself and reaching your potential, so you can reciprocate at a higher level what God meant for you. If you have been suppressed and feel you can help humanity more than you are currently able to, you should seek, pursue, and evolve by educating yourself and those around you. Personal happiness highly depends on the service you provide during your lifetime. Thus, by serving others, you benefit yourself as well. In the end, I encourage you to look at your life with an appreciative eye.

Say God gave you this life, and I would compare it to a fruit. We all have a fruit we should appreciate, but if you’re not happy or appreciative of your fruit, you need to understand why. If your fruit has a bruise, you can’t be aware of the imperfections unless you compare it with others’ fruits. What if others hold their fruits in such a way that their bruised side is hidden, so no one sees it? You might see their fruit as perfect, but you know your own fruit isn’t. Health, finance, and love can change at any time in one’s life. Awareness of your personal bruised fruit is crucial because you can choose to make big problems small by accepting your bruised fruit, moving into the zone of hope, and believing that everything changes over time. When life is good, appreciate it; when it’s bad, maintain a good attitude and hope that it will change.

There is nothing wrong with comparisons if you use competition for humanity’s progress. But when comparisons harm you as an individual, it is your responsibility to take charge of your life and fix the problem. If you’re unhappy, always compare both sides—look to those better off for inspiration and those less fortunate for appreciation. If you’re still unhappy because of the bruised fruit, try cutting off the bruised part so you can enjoy it. In the end, you are mortal.

If you always seek perfection, you will sooner or later face many imperfections and bruises as you age. A temporary life is like visiting a vacation spot. It is your duty to make every effort to enjoy a happy vacation. Our life is like that—it’s a visit, not a permanent stay. So live accordingly. If you think, “It’s not going to happen to me,” or “I won’t let it happen,” you need an attitude adjustment. If you don’t adjust, it will happen anyway. No plastic surgery or implant can stop you from aging.

The question is why every religion, ism, or other system of governing human society demands individuals to sacrifice for others or live in deprivation for the afterlife, despite the fact that each person has been given free will to choose their way of living. If everyone followed all societal rules blindly, as some do, we would expect a surplus exceeding humanity’s needs. However, the effects of our politics on individuals are so detrimental that I feel compelled to write against the politics of belonging groups. I advocate for reciprocation from both sides. When we look around, we see individuals suffering in the name of nation, race, and religion. The number of people killed and suffering due to these reasons is countless, and so I stand for the individual.

How and where did things go wrong? People talk about the widening gap between the one percent holding the wealth and the ninety-nine percent stuck in poverty. Does this mean that the one percent are the only ones following the teachings of religions, isms, and other governing systems? Or does it mean that the ninety-nine percent have been robbed by the politics of these systems?

If you feel that you’ve been coerced into living small, saving until the day you die, and yet feel pride in doing so, remember that living by the book, literally, is a personal choice. You are the CEO of your life. So, why do only one percent end up with all the money and power? Is it a flaw in our governing systems, or do the ninety-nine percent willingly follow the politics and give up their status as CEOs of their lives?

We are told to believe and obey all the rules. If we disobey, we are told we will be punished. If we break religious rules but not laws, we are told God will punish us. Life goes on with these beliefs. Hindus say you can come back in the next life as an inferior form, like a rat. Muslims and Christians say God will punish you in hell. But this punishment is believed to occur after death.

There is another concept that if something bad happens to someone, it’s because God punished them for their wrongdoings. These beliefs, whether right or wrong, are subjective and vary based on upbringing and society. Some people care deeply, while others don’t.

Where do you stand? Do you see God as a punisher with torture chambers or as a rewarder? This carrot-and-stick philosophy is human and political, not spiritual. When beliefs are enforced by force, it becomes politics, not spirituality. Our politics, rooted in our sense of belonging, is the cause of our differences, bad relationships, conflicts, and even wars.

We are now forced by nature to join together to save the planet from global warming. Terrorism, global warming, uneven wealth distribution, and infectious diseases like Ebola compel humanity to work together. Our leaders are starting to talk, but will this continue? Will we use the space station for humanity’s benefit or just for our own destruction?

Global warming is not the only issue. We need to educate individuals so they can make informed choices and not sacrifice their lives for the afterlife. The biggest problem may not be global warming because without education, we can’t even understand it. We’ll just blame each other or God.

If we’re talking about a fifty-year plan, we need to address our conflicts first because we might destroy ourselves with weapons of mass destruction before then. We must talk about our education systems. Our sense of belonging should be to humanity, not just our groups. When we discuss humanity, it should not be under the umbrella of our belonging groups. All empires, religions, and nations are in the business of promoting their groups.

The theme of my blog is education, education, education so we can understand spirituality over religion, humanity over nations, race, or prejudice of any kind. Planet before motherlands, moderation over extremism. If we’re going to talk about democracy, we must discard the veto system in our so-called United Nations. Democracy’s foundation is one person, one vote. No individual or nation should be above that. Just as religions can’t exist without the politics of belonging, democracy can’t function without the interruptions of veto powers. We need a legally binding justice system and police force for humanity. Advanced societies show that diverse people can live together with human rights as the foundation of their constitutions.

Absolute silence is not a melody for human beings. Extreme awareness is for the chosen few, and if everyone lived like a monk, it would harm society’s fabric. As individuals, we have responsibilities even if we’re told we’re going to heaven by following a certain lifestyle.

Moderate people understand that life cannot be lived in extremes. A CEO must juggle all aspects of life to be successful. Sometimes, religion and heaven should be secondary to present duties. God created humans to be CEOs, not sheep. Free will means nothing if we live like sheep. If you’re told to live like a sheep, know that there’s a sheepdog with a political agenda calling the shots. Make sense of things before denying your potential for the sense of belonging.

Religions and societies promote living for the afterlife. Logically, God wouldn’t put people in difficult situations if everything was predetermined. Free will exists to make us CEOs of our lives. A CEO can balance this life with beliefs in the afterlife. But first, the CEO must focus on this life.

God didn’t make humans sheep; free will is for understanding our potential. I’ve said that God put seven oceans into one drop and put that into a man or woman. We’re not here just to worship; we’re here to work as God’s workhorses, with self-respect, reciprocating. Finding a balance is our duty. The right music of our life is not in silence. Our responsibility is to create the right kind of noise for ourselves, our community, and humanity.

A good CEO takes responsibility for themselves and others, correcting others’ notes by educating. If you’re educated, spread the word; it’s your spiritual duty. Following the same old politics of your belonging group is not being a CEO; it’s demoting yourself to just an extension of an ideology.

Medical advances now allow us to extend the length and quality of our lives. Living a constructive or destructive life has a significant influence. With daily discoveries, we find ourselves in uncharted territory. Without taking charge as the CEO, we follow antiquated ideas and beliefs from thousands of years ago, when our ancestors didn’t have today’s knowledge, technology, and related problems. Evolution is necessary as time progresses.

A CEO can look beyond the boundaries of the politics of belonging. A CEO can believe in God yet evolve beyond religious boundaries. We have a higher identity than our religion, nation, race, or gender. Following a political path is still a choice.

A CEO can evolve beyond the sense of belonging, make sense of today’s issues, and prioritize accordingly. Our identity is that intelligent life within us, not tied to one race, color, gender, nation, or religion. It’s a spiritual entity that connects us beyond a particular group. We are part of this entity, not just a limited group of people like a gang, nation, or religion.

Knowledge determines an individual’s strength. Believing we’re worthless without belonging to a group undermines and underestimates the God within us.

As CEOs, we must use our free will to live life reciprocally, which is our purpose. We must pursue our potential. Our evolving nature calls for moderation because we are works in progress. Extreme decisions should be tempered with knowledge of evolution. I want this blog to speak to individuals spiritually, not politically, so we all become moderates by seeking the right knowledge one person at a time. Extremes are not solutions for a successful individual or society.

Just like we can’t judge a book by its cover, an incomplete building or artwork, we shouldn’t judge a human as perfect because they are also evolving. We will make mistakes and achieve perfection, but we must learn to improve, not worsen. A strong ego from belonging and extreme decisions can lead to extreme beliefs. Accepting imperfections means we still want to grow. Thinking our knowledge is complete and better than others leads to extreme beliefs.

There’s nothing wrong with being religious if one sticks to the spiritual side. But when religion becomes everything, it’s problematic. For instance, killing a loved one for not following your way of living doesn’t make sense.

Eating to live, loving, and caring for family is real. God resides in a different area of life. Believing in God or not doesn’t hurt, but losing a loved one or going without food does. Belief systems are thoughts that can change with new knowledge, making them unstable. The instability is evident with several religions and their sects. It means even God wrote different books because we all, including God, are evolving. Not long ago, we sacrificed virgins thinking God was angry. Today, we predict storms’ paths. This indicates God lives through us because we now save lives by predicting storms and tsunamis. You can believe whatever you want, but I believe God helps mankind evolve, and mankind reciprocates.

God can’t be blamed because we have free will. What could be the reason for fighting and killing each other? The reasonable explanation for different books is that we might not have been able to handle all the knowledge at once. Stubborn people with emotions and a strong sense of belonging can make even educated people stuck in their group’s politics, denying and dismissing other groups. Or maybe God has a role in bringing humans to themselves on the day of Qayamat (apocalypse) or saving them and continuing the human race with free will.

The concept of God in the human race is based on the importance of the individual cell of God’s body. If we all kill each other, it hurts mankind and God’s existence. Would God allow that? Since I’m optimistic, I think humans will come to their senses and cross the religious and political lines of belonging to join humanity. I hope it’s the start of something big. We’re starting to join humanity. Space stations, the internet, collective action against diseases like Ebola, and now global warming are bringing us together.

The many religious books mean God created a competitive environment, so we realize the path we’re on leads to destruction, and we can use free will to unite as humanity.

Armed with incomplete knowledge, we’ve killed each other for thousands of years to prove who’s right. This should teach us there’s more to understand. It’s time to change and climb higher on the ladder of potential. Following group politics has brought us to a crossroad of choice. We can stay in our pigeonholes and keep killing each other or come out of our insecurities and change our journey’s course and outcome. God will love to see his creation finally ‘get it’.

Human power individually and collectively is beyond imagination and understanding until we reach our potential.

Imagine a street bum with five dollars becoming a billionaire. We’re gaining power and understanding. Our knowledge is not complete.

God is writing a new book with human help. How it ends is a mystery. We can’t see everything as doom and gloom. We must be optimistic and hopeful. Understanding there’s more to learn makes us humble about existing knowledge.

Humility leads to tolerance, acceptance, and harmony. Then we can go beyond religious boundaries and into spirituality, where God isn’t a monster who punishes. There’s no carrot and stick in spirituality; no politics of right or wrong. There’s only the truth: a human being can make decisions with God-given free will to choose good or evil and change destiny.

Can we change the day of Qayamat? If we stop making and using weapons of mass destruction and get our act together, then yes.

Human emotions are not fully understood. We need to evolve in this area to understand more of the Godly man and put things in perspective. We love our loved ones, people around us, and God through our religions. The politics of belonging is out of control. Individuals feel trapped and helpless without freedom. We need to balance free will and belonging.

In conclusion, education is the key to understanding spirituality over religion, humanity over nation and race, and moderation over extremism. Democracy requires true equality, and a legally binding justice system and police force for humanity. Advanced societies show that diverse people can live together with human rights. It’s our responsibility to evolve and make sense of today’s issues, prioritizing them for the betterment of humanity. Let’s become CEOs of our lives, using free will to live reciprocally, seeking knowledge, and achieving a balance that honors both our individual and collective potential.