Acknowledge that pain is a part of life. Smiling doesn’t mean you ignore the pain—it means you’ve accepted it and are determined to move forward.

Accept the Pain

Even in the darkest moments, small things can bring happiness. Whether it’s a favorite song or a kind word, hold on to those moments to lift your spirits.

Focus on Small Joys

Find humor in everyday situations. Laughter is a natural stress reliever that can help you endure the toughest times with a lighter heart.

Use Laughter as a Coping Mechanism

Focusing on what you’re grateful for, even when life is difficult, shifts your mindset. Gratitude helps you realize that there’s always something worth smiling about.

Practice Gratitude

Sharing your pain with trusted friends or family can ease the burden. Their support and love can bring a smile to your face, even in hard times.

Lean on Loved Ones

Pain often comes from dwelling on the past or fearing the future. Grounding yourself in the present helps you find peace and smile through challenges.

Stay Grounded in the Present

Smiling in pain is a symbol of resilience. It shows that you refuse to be defeated by life’s hardships, and that you have the strength to keep going.

Choose Resilience Over Defeat

Pain often brings growth and wisdom. Reflect on how challenges are shaping you into a stronger person and smile at the progress you’re making.

Find Meaning in the Struggle

Sometimes, simply smiling, even when you don’t feel like it, can trick your brain into feeling happier. Over time, it can genuinely improve your mood.

Fake It Till You Make It

Channel your pain into something meaningful, whether it’s art, writing, or helping others. Purpose gives you strength to smile despite the hurt.

Turn Pain Into Purpose

No matter how deep the pain, it’s not forever. Reminding yourself that better days will come can help you smile with hope.

Remember It's Temporary

How to Stay Resilient and Positive in Tough Times

Understand yourself and those around you.

psychology

Psychology

motivationandinspiration

Motivation & Inspiration

mentalhealth

Mental Health

loveandrelationships

Love & Relationships

longevity

Longevity

The Art of Smiling Through Pain: Finding Strength in Difficult Moments

You have power over your mind – not outside events. Realize this, and you will find strength."

Goggins teaches that our mind often limits us before our body does. He believes we can push far beyond our perceived limits if we train our minds to endure discomfort. The key is embracing pain and hardship as a way to grow stronger.

1. Master Your Mind: Mental Toughness is Key

It always seems impossible until it’s done.

Goggins introduces the "40% Rule," which states that when your mind tells you to quit, you’ve only reached 40% of your potential. This mindset helped him endure extreme challenges, from Navy SEAL training to ultra-marathons.

2. The 40% Rule: You're Capable of Much More

You cannot change what you refuse to confront.

One of Goggins’ key practices was standing in front of the mirror and calling out his weaknesses. By being brutally honest with yourself, you take the first step towards self-improvement. This is what he calls the “Accountability Mirror.”

3. Accountability Mirror: Be Honest with Yourself

The more you practice, the better you get, the more freedom you have to create.

Just like you can toughen your hands by callousing them, you can also callous your mind. Goggins suggests repeatedly facing fears, discomfort, and challenges to build resilience over time. The more you endure, the tougher you get.

4. Callous Your Mind: Toughen Up Through Repetition

Imagination is everything. It is the preview of life’s coming attractions.

Goggins used visualization to mentally prepare for challenges. He would visualize every detail of the pain and obstacles, and how he’d overcome them. This mental practice set him up for real-world success.

5. The Power of Visualization: See the Success

Success is not final, failure is not fatal: It is the courage to continue that counts.

Goggins created a mental "Cookie Jar" filled with his past successes and moments of pride. Whenever he faced self-doubt or fatigue, he’d reach into this jar and remind himself of all the times he had already overcome adversity.

6. The Cookie Jar: Remember Your Wins

The only way to do great work is to love what you do.

Goggins talks about “taking souls,” which means doing so much more than expected that it demoralizes your competition. Whether it’s a grueling race or a tough assignment, outperforming others fuels your own momentum and pushes you to new heights.

7. Taking Souls: Outwork Your Competition

Adversity causes some men to break; others to break records.

Goggins faced physical and mental challenges from childhood poverty to heart defects. Instead of letting these obstacles defeat him, he used them as fuel to push even harder. What held him back became his driving force.

8. Turn Weakness into Strength: Adapt and Overcome

If you’re not growing, you’re dying.

Goggins believes the moment you stop pushing, you stop growing. He advocates constantly setting new goals, facing new challenges, and getting out of your comfort zone, no matter what stage of life you’re in.

9. Stay Hungry: Never Settle for Comfort

You are the average of the five people you spend the most time with

Goggins emphasizes the importance of having people around you who will push you to be your best, not those who enable laziness or make excuses. Surrounding yourself with driven individuals keeps you accountable and motivated.

10. Accountability Partner: Surround Yourself with the Right People

Now is the time to stop holding yourself back and push beyond your limits! 💪🚀Can’t Hurt Me by David Goggins will give you the mindset and tools to overcome any obstacle and unlock your true potential. 🧠🏆🚀 Don't wait—start building unbreakable mental toughness today!📖Grab your copy now:🌍 For International Readers: <a href="https://amzn.to/4h0jOPx">Click here</a>🇮🇳 For Indian Readers: <a href="https://amzn.to/4h3AMwo">Click here</a>It's time to conquer your fears and become unstoppable! 🌟

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10 unstoppable mind hacks from David Goggins to crush limits and level up!

New York Times Bestseller Over 2.5 million copies sold For David Goggins, childhood was a nightmare - poverty, prejudice, and physical abuse colored his days and haunted his nights. But through self-discipline, mental toughness, and hard work, Goggins transformed himself from a depressed, overweight young man with no future into a U.S. Armed Forces icon and one of the world's top endurance athletes. The only man in history to complete elite training as a Navy SEAL, Army Ranger, and Air Force Tactical Air Controller, he went on to set records in numerous endurance events, inspiring Outside magazine to name him The Fittest (Real) Man in America. In this curse-word-free edition of Can't Hurt Me, he shares his astonishing life story and reveals that most of us tap into only 40% of our capabilities. Goggins calls this The 40% Rule, and his story illuminates a path that anyone can follow to push past pain, demolish fear, and reach their full potential.

problemsolving

Problem Solving

books

Books

David Goggins is an American ultramarathon runner, ultra-distance cyclist, triathlete, public speaker, and author. He is a retired United States Navy SEAL member who served in the Iraq War.

David Goggins

Can't Hurt Me

Nielsen discovered that only 16% of people really read every word of the article. People most likely glance on your online article. That means they:<ul><li>Fox eyes on some words </li><li>Skip parts to find the most relevant information </li></ul>

What Is Skanning

<ul><li>F-pattern. Only a few first words in the line and less with every next line </li><li>Layer cake. Headlines, subheading and outlines </li><li>Spotted pattern. Searching for definite information: numbers, names, data and so on</li><li>Commitment pattern. Read the whole part, then find an answer for their problem.</li><li>Exhausted review pattern. Like a student. A lot of backtracks, read every world with a small speed. </li><li>List bypassing pattern. Going straight to the lists or faq. </li><li>Selection bypassing pattern. Skips the big parts (often then they have a low value)</li><li>Lownmover pattern. </li></ul>

How People Skan The Online Page

<ol><li>Relate Headlines and subheading with the text</li><li>The first 2-3 words in the line should bring the central message</li><li>Highlight the key words (bold, colour)</li><li>Bulleted lists (4-5 points)</li><li>Simple language to prevent backtracks </li><li>Short the introduction </li><li>Use inverted pyramid </li><li>Use numerous, if your theme suggests it</li><li>Add more verbs</li><li>Deepstash dive for the research and information </li></ol>

How To Adapt Text?

On the web, things work a little bit awkwardly. You may have already learned from companies’ writing style guides or articles here on Medium that the following factors help retain readers’ attention…

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Remote Work

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

marketingandsales

Marketing & Sales

writing

Reading & Writing

People Don’t Read Online—They Scan. This Is How to Write for Them

At 11, I could say ‘I am sodium’ (Element 11), and now at 79, I am gold.

1.	The Nature of Hallucinations	2.	Visual Hallucinations	3.	Auditory Hallucinations	4.	Hallucinations from Sensory Deprivation	5.	Drug-Induced Hallucinations	6.	Hallucinations in Illness	7.	The Cultural Context of Hallucinations	8.	The Brain and Perception	9.	Coping with Hallucinations	10.	Hallucinations vs. Delusions

Topics Explained

Hallucinations are vivid sensory experiences without external stimuli, often misunderstood. Sacks reveals that they occur in various forms, influenced by health and environment. 	“We see with the eyes, but we see with the brain as well.”

The Nature of Hallucinations

Visual Hallucinations

Hearing voices or sounds without any external source can result from neurological conditions. Sacks discusses how these experiences are common among people with hearing loss. 	“The brain creates sound to fill a void.”

Auditory Hallucinations

In cases of sensory deprivation, like blindness or extreme isolation, the brain compensates by generating its own sensory experiences, often leading to hallucinations. 	“The brain abhors a vacuum.”

Hallucinations from Sensory Deprivation

Psychedelic drugs can induce vivid hallucinations, revealing how external chemicals alter brain activity and perception. Sacks explains how these experiences can mimic neurological conditions. 	“The drug creates a door to other worlds, often bizarre and unpredictable.”

Drug-induced Hallucinations

Certain illnesses, such as Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, and migraines, can trigger hallucinations. Sacks explores how these medical conditions distort the brain’s processing of reality. 	“In illness, hallucinations become the brain’s misunderstood language.”

Hallucinations in Illness

Hallucinations have shaped myths, religions, and culture. Sacks examines historical and cultural interpretations of hallucinations, showing how they’ve been revered and feared. 	“What is hallucination to one may be vision to another.”

The Cultural Context of Hallucinations

The brain plays a crucial role in interpreting sensory data. Hallucinations demonstrate how brain disorders can disrupt the perception process, creating sensory experiences out of thin air. 	“The brain is a meaning-making machine, even when faced with incomplete data.”

The Brain and Perception

Many who experience hallucinations learn to live with them. Sacks emphasizes understanding the experience and its triggers as key to managing hallucinations. 	“Understanding the hallucination is often the first step in overcoming it.”

Coping with Hallucinations

Hallucinations are distinct from delusions. While hallucinations are sensory experiences, delusions involve deeply held beliefs not grounded in reality. Sacks makes a clear distinction between the two. 	“A hallucination is seeing; a delusion is believing.”

Hallucinations vs Dellusions

Explore the mysterious world of hallucinations and how the brain creates vivid illusions.

Hallucinations, for most people, imply madness. But there are many different types of non-psychotic hallucination caused by various illnesses or injuries, by intoxication--even, for many people, by falling sleep. From the elementary geometrical shapes that we see when we rub our eyes to the complex swirls and blind spots and zigzags of a visual migraine, hallucination takes many forms. At a higher level, hallucinations associated with the altered states of consciousness that may come with sensory deprivation or certain brain disorders can lead to religious epiphanies or conversions. Drawing on a wealth of clinical examples from his own patients as well as historical and literary descriptions, Oliver Sacks investigates the fundamental differences and similarities of these many sorts of hallucinations, what they say about the organization and structure of our brains, how they have influenced every culture's folklore and art, and why the potential for hallucination is present in us all.

health

Health

scienceandnature

Science & Nature

Oliver Sacks

Hallucinations

There is a looming chasm between what your brain knows and what your mind is capable of accessing.

Our brains are like icebergs—most of what happens is below the surface. The unconscious mind is responsible for many actions, thoughts, and behaviors, operating without our conscious awareness. 	“The conscious mind is like a stowaway on a transatlantic steamship, taking credit for the journey.”

The Role of the Unconscious Mind

The brain is a complex organ with processes that run automatically, often bypassing conscious input. These mechanisms influence everything from breathing to problem-solving. 	“We are not consciously aware of the majority of what our brain does.”

The Brain’s Hidden Mechanisms

We often believe we are in control of our actions, but the brain makes decisions well before we consciously realize them. Conscious control is more of a post-rationalization. 	“Our brains decide for us, then tell us what they decided.”

The Illusion of Conscious Control

Much of our daily life operates on autopilot. Repetitive actions like walking, driving, and even certain thought patterns are handled by well-established neural pathways. 	“You can drive a car without thinking about the act of driving.”

How We’re Wired for Automaticity

Our brain processes data and makes decisions subconsciously before the information reaches our conscious mind. This process makes our reactions faster but less reasoned. 	“Your brain has already made its decision before you realize it.”

Decision-making at the Subconscious Level

Different parts of the brain control different functions, creating mental compartmentalization. This means various mental activities can run simultaneously, often without us noticing. 	“Your brain is like a team of rivals, with different modules competing for control.”

The Brain’s Compartmentalization

The brain constantly balances the logical, reasoning part with instinctual drives, often leading to internal conflicts. This tension can manifest in decisions driven by both rationality and emotion. 	“We are creatures of both logic and instinct, with a tug-of-war constantly occurring.”

The Battle Between Reason & Instinct

Our brains are riddled with biases that shape our thinking, perceptions, and decisions. These cognitive shortcuts often lead to irrational behavior or flawed judgments. 	“Our brains aren’t wired for objectivity; they are wired for survival.”

Cognitive Biases & Their Impact

Memory is unreliable and often reconstructive, meaning we actively rewrite our past experiences. This explains why two people can recall the same event differently. 	“Memory isn’t a perfect recording but a re-edit every time we recall it.”

Memory & Its Faulty Nature

Zombie systems refer to automated brain functions that occur without conscious awareness, like heart regulation or digestion. These systems keep us alive without us having to think about it. 	“Much of what keeps you functioning is entirely invisible to your awareness.”

The Concept of “Zombie Systems”

Perception is not a direct reflection of reality but a brain-generated model based on sensory input. The brain fills in gaps, sometimes distorting what we see, hear, or feel. 	“We don’t see reality as it is; we see an edited version that our brain constructs.”

The Neuroscience of Perception

Intuition often feels like a “gut reaction,” but it’s based on subconscious pattern recognition. While it can be useful, intuition can also lead to errors in judgment, especially in unfamiliar situations. 	“Intuition is a double-edged sword—powerful, but prone to error.”

The Fallibility of Human Intuition

Dopamine is a critical neurotransmitter that drives pleasure, reward, and reinforcement. It plays a major role in addiction, motivation, and the pursuit of goals. 	“Dopamine pushes you toward what your brain perceives as rewards, sometimes at your own expense.”

The Role of Dopamine in Behavior

While we like to believe we are in full control of our choices, much of our decision-making is influenced by subconscious factors, limiting the extent of our free will. 	“Free will is a bit of a misnomer—it’s more like ‘free won’t,’ the ability to veto.”

The Limitations of Free Will

Our sense of self is deeply tied to brain function. Brain injuries or disorders can dramatically alter a person’s personality, raising questions about the nature of identity. 	“What you call ‘you’ is a shifting amalgamation of brain processes.”

The Complex Relationship Between Brain & Identity

Eagleman discusses how understanding the brain can influence criminal justice, rehabilitation, and societal structures. If people’s actions are shaped by unconscious processes, how should responsibility be assigned? 	“When we better understand the brain, we can reshape law and society to be more just.”

Implications for Law & Society

1.	Unconscious Power: Most brain functions operate beneath awareness.	2.	Automaticity: Many daily actions happen on autopilot.	3.	Decisions Pre-Made: The brain decides before conscious awareness kicks in.	4.	Bias-Driven: Cognitive biases shape perception and decisions.	5.	Memory is Faulty: Memory is reconstructive, not a perfect recording.	6.	Zombie Systems: Automated processes keep us alive without effort.	7.	Distorted Reality: Our perception is a brain-constructed model.	8.	Gut Reactions: Intuition can mislead in unfamiliar situations.

9.	Dopamine Drives: Motivation and addiction stem from dopamine pathways.	10.	Free Will Limited: Much of our control is influenced by subconscious forces.	11.	Identity and Brain: Brain function deeply impacts self and personality.	12.	Social Implications: Brain science can reshape law and societal structures.

Discover how your brain’s hidden mechanisms control your thoughts, actions, and decisions.

If the conscious mind—the part you consider to be you—is just the tip of the iceberg, what is the rest doing?   In this sparkling and provocative new book, the renowned neuroscientist David Eagleman navigates the depths of the subconscious brain to illuminate surprising mysteries: Why can your foot move halfway to the brake pedal before you become consciously aware of danger ahead? Why do you hear your name being mentioned in a conversation that you didn’t think you were listening to? What do Ulysses and the credit crunch have in common? Why did Thomas Edison electrocute an elephant in 1916? Why are people whose names begin with J more likely to marry other people whose names begin with J? Why is it so difficult to keep a secret? And how is it possible to get angry at yourself—who, exactly, is mad at whom?   Taking in brain damage, plane spotting, dating, drugs, beauty, infidelity, synesthesia, criminal law, artificial intelligence, and visual illusions, Incognito is a thrilling subsurface exploration of the mind and all its contradictions.

product

Product & Design

David Eagleman is an internationally bestselling author, a TED speaker, and a Guggenheim Fellow. He teaches neuroscience at Stanford University and is CEO of a neurotech startup, Neosensory. At night he writes. His books have been translated into 33 languages.

David Eagleman

Incognito

"I don’t know" is a perfectly valid response when you’re still working through your thoughts or when things feel uncertain. It’s often a sign that you’re taking your time to reflect and process rather than rushing to an answer. This can happen when you're deep in thought, trying to figure out how you feel, or when you're unsure about a situation or decision.

Sometimes, it’s okay to admit that you don’t have the answer yet. You might be in a phase where you're exploring your feelings, gathering more information, or simply waiting for clarity. It’s also possible that you’re someone who values understanding things on a deeper level, and that means you need time to really think things through before making a judgment.

Saying "I don’t know" can be a way of being honest with yourself and others, acknowledging that not everything needs to be decided right away. It’s a natural part of self-discovery and growth, and over time, clarity often comes when you least expect it.

That’s totally okay. Sometimes, "I don’t know" is the best response when you’re still figuring things out or when things feel unclear. ﻿It’s part of the process of self-discovery and reflection, especially for someone with your depth of thought

Self-discovery and reflection

You don’t have to have all the answers right now. Giving yourself the space to sit with that uncertainty is a healthy way to approach it. Over time, things might become clearer.

philosophy

Philosophy

religionandspirituality

Religion & Spirituality

I don't know 

Machiavelli argues that rulers should prioritize pragmatism over morality. He emphasizes that achieving and maintaining power often requires decisions that, while harsh or unethical, serve the greater good of the state. For example, if a ruler’s harsh measures prevent chaos or external invasion, those actions can be justified. Machiavelli stresses that the perception of power and control is often more important than adhering to conventional morality. This principle is crucial for leaders who want to avoid downfall due to indecisiveness or misplaced idealism. Stability and strength ensure.

The Nature of Power: The Ends Justify the Means

One modern example of a world leader applying Machiavellian tactics is Vladimir Putin, the President of Russia. Putin has strategically employed Machiavelli’s principles, particularly the idea that “the ends justify the means.” Throughout his rule, Putin has shown an ability to adapt, utilize fear, and manipulate alliances to consolidate power. For instance, he has maintained strict control over Russia’s media, shaping public perception to ensure his image as a strong, unyielding leader. This control mirrors Machiavelli’s advice on the importance of appearances in leadership.

Political Maneuvering

Machiavelli frequently compares fortune to a river that floods unpredictably. While leaders cannot control everything, they can prepare by being adaptable and proactive. He encourages rulers to anticipate potential threats and adapt their strategies accordingly. Machiavelli suggests that fortune favors those who act boldly and seize opportunities when they arise. However, he warns that relying too heavily on luck or timing without preparation can lead to ruin. A successful leader must balance calculated risk-taking with prudence to ride the tides of fortune.

Adaptability: Mastering Fortune

Machiavelli’s famous statement that “it is better to be feared than loved” underscores his belief that fear is a more reliable motivator than affection. He advises rulers to instill respect through a balance of authority and fear, ensuring that subjects obey out of concern for consequences. However, he also cautions against cruelty, advocating for fairness so that fear does not turn into hatred. Fear, Machiavelli argues, creates predictability, while love is fickle and subject to change. The ruler who understands this dynamic can maintain control and command respect.

Fear vs. Love: Ruling Effectively

A ruler’s power depends heavily on the strength of their military forces, Machiavelli asserts. He argues that leaders must build and maintain strong armies composed of loyal, native soldiers rather than relying on mercenaries, who tend to be unreliable and self-interested. The military is the backbone of a state, protecting it from external threats and internal dissent. Machiavelli suggests that having a strong defense discourages foreign aggression and helps maintain internal order. A ruler without a capable military is vulnerable to both foreign conquest and domestic uprisings.

Military Strength: A Foundation of Stability

Machiavelli emphasizes that politics is often a game of appearances. Leaders must project an image of strength, wisdom, and decisiveness even if they don’t always feel it. The perception of power is as important as actual power. A ruler who appears confident and composed will inspire loyalty and discourage rebellion. Machiavelli advises that leaders should know when to disguise their true intentions, as being too transparent can expose them to risks. Mastering the art of appearance helps rulers manage public perception and maintain control.

The Importance of Appearances: Politics as Performance

Donald Trump’s rise and presidency also reflect several Machiavellian tactics, particularly his mastery of appearances and populist manipulation. Like Machiavelli’s ideal ruler, Trump focused heavily on creating a powerful, decisive image, often positioning himself as the strongman who could “drain the swamp” and disrupt the political establishment. His use of fear, whether through aggressive immigration policies or his tough rhetoric on foreign nations, was aimed at rallying his base and maintaining loyalty. Trump also applied Machiavelli’s principle of dividing opposition.

Mastery Of Appearances

Machiavelli famously advocates for flexibility when it comes to ethical conduct, suggesting that sometimes a ruler must break moral or legal rules to secure their position or the wellbeing of their state. He warns against rigid adherence to principles if they prevent a leader from achieving necessary goals. In times of crisis, adaptability becomes more valuable than morality. Machiavelli does not promote dishonesty or cruelty for its own sake but argues that there are moments when unconventional choices are essential for survival.

Knowing When to Break the Rules

Machiavelli highlights the importance of forming and breaking alliances strategically. Rulers must align themselves with powerful allies but should remain cautious of over-dependence on any one entity. Alliances should be formed for practical reasons, such as military support or economic gain, but they must be fluid, as circumstances can change. Machiavelli advises that a ruler should not hesitate to shift alliances if it benefits the state or strengthens their position. Being pragmatic and clear-eyed about partnerships prevents betrayals or unexpected losses of power.

Manipulating Alliances: Power Through Partnerships

Machiavelli advises rulers to neutralize opposition by dividing potential adversaries and preventing them from uniting against the regime. Whether the opposition is internal, like rebellious factions, or external, like rival states, dividing them reduces their strength. Machiavelli suggests using diplomacy, manipulation, and even bribery to create divisions. By keeping opponents at odds with each other, rulers can maintain control. This strategy weakens the capacity for organized resistance and ensures that any challenges to authority remain fragmented and less threatening.

Dealing with Opposition: Divide and Conquer

While Machiavelli emphasizes the need for a ruler to be feared, he also recognizes the importance of not alienating the populace. He suggests that rulers maintain a balance of fear and trust, ensuring that their subjects feel secure under their leadership. Overburdening people with taxes or mistreating them can lead to revolt. Machiavelli recommends building trust through wise governance, but also ensuring that the people remain aware of the ruler’s power. Leaders who respect this balance avoid both rebellion and complacency, securing their rule.

The Role of the People: Balance of Fear and Trust

The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli offers a pragmatic, often controversial, guide to power, leadership, and statecraft. Machiavelli argues that rulers must be shrewd, adaptable, and, at times, ruthless to maintain control and ensure the stability of their states. He emphasizes that morality should not be a ruler’s primary concern; instead, success and survival depend on the ability to navigate complex political landscapes, sometimes using deception, fear, and calculated cruelty. The work underscores the importance of military strength, the art of appearances, and the manipulation of alliances.

Conclusion

Ever wonder why some leaders and politicians hold power effortlessly while others struggle to maintain control? The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli is the foundation of modern leadership and political strategy, offering timeless lessons on authority, influence, and statecraft.

The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli

Find 100+ Psychology Facts about Human Behaviour, Mind or Nature - Curated from Videos, Podcasts, Books & Articles - Genuine Insights from Other People

The Art of Smiling Through Pain: Finding Strength in Difficult Moments

Can't Hurt Me

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I don't know

The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli

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Untold Pains Of Blooming Youngster

It's time to
Read like a Pro.

The Art of Smiling Through Pain: Finding Strength in Difficult Moments

Can't Hurt Me

People Don’t Read Online—They Scan. This Is How to Write for Them

Hallucinations

Incognito

I don't know

The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli

How to Stop Worrying and Start Living

The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People

Untold Pains Of Blooming Youngster

It's time to Read like a Pro.

It's time to
Read like a Pro.