No day can declare itself identical to the previous. Similarly, no year of our lives is the same. Minute or substantial, change does not always have to be a bad thing, but can be a method of seeking opportunities with a facet of optimism rather than reluctancy.

We've all heard of the stigma: happiness and hijab cannot be one, for liberty only lies within the western lens of empowerment. We know they are wrong, so let's talk about this, from a Muslimah's perspective.

People urge us to get away. Be it a holiday, or relocating to another town or country, facing a problem for what it truly is has been ostracised rather than encouraged. But what do we distance ourselves from that we begin to question fact from fiction? Let us explore this from the perspective of a Muslimah.

When we look at ourselves, we see a social being. But not all our interactions are going to do good for us in the long term. Assessing friendships you currently have is crucial when it comes to finding yourself and leading a happier life as well as getting closer to the deen on that pathway.

In the modern way of life, it is so easy to forget your blessings and become trapped within the spiral of wanting more and more. So much so, that we forget that we also have so much to lose. We lack appreciation for the things that matter, but that's another habit that we can outgrow. Start now. Listen in to the podcast.

Working, whether it be manual or intellectual, has become a major part of our daily lives. But there is and always will be a limit as to how much we let ourselves invest in it emotionally, depending on the circumstances. Let's take a look at what a work-life balance really looks like.

We live in a society where life is seemingly idolised to be viewed as an utterly perfect existence. I'll be exploring why that is NOT true in this podcast.