PoojaA Sharma

about manifestation#affirmations#positive outlook#

In today’s world, everyone says, “Get up and run, because the world is moving fast.”

Run to achieve higher goals, to make family and society proud.

People dream of name, fame, respect, and a high salary package, believing it will win every heart.

Undoubtedly, having an aim in life is important, and hard work is necessary to achieve it.

But then a question arises — why are suicidal cases increasing day by day?

People often blame those who fail, saying they lacked hard work or a winning spirit.

But my concern is not only about those who failed.

My question revolves around those who reached the top and still collapsed in life.

Why do successful people, with prestigious jobs, families, and social respect, still feel emotionally defeated?

Recently, I heard the heartbreaking news of an officer who committed suicide.

Whatever the personal or professional reason was, one truth remains — a human being lost the battle against emotions.

Society considered him successful because he had everything people usually dream of.

Then what forced him to give up his life?

This is why I connect this issue with education.

Education is not merely about scoring 100% marks, earning degrees, or achieving polished careers.

True education should also teach us how to survive emotionally, how to handle failures, loneliness, pressure, and the ups and downs of life.

But which subject teaches us this?

Where do students learn emotional balance, self-worth, or inner peace?

Schools and colleges are not just places to prepare students for competition and careers.

They are the first places where young minds begin to understand life and the world around them.

Today, we are preparing humans like machines to compete with technology and artificial intelligence.

But we forget one important truth — humans are not machines.

We are human beings, full of emotions, controlled by feelings and hormones, not by technology.

And perhaps, before teaching students how to become successful professionals, we must first teach them how to remain alive, strong, and human.

Nature is the greatest teacher. Who taught the tailorbird to weave threads and build its nest so perfectly? There is no classroom for a bird to learn such skills. It is instinct, combined with observation, that enables it to create a safe shelter for survival.

Today’s era speaks strongly about these very skills—skills that not only help individuals survive but also empower them to create meaningful opportunities for future generations. Education, therefore, should go beyond merely earning a degree; it should focus on developing abilities that add real value to life and society.

Many institutions are working towards this vision, designing strategies to make education skill-oriented and purposeful. However, not everyone is on the same path. Some institutions still follow traditional methods, where education is limited to obtaining a degree rather than building competence.

The irony is that creating meaningful change requires motivated educators. If the objective is not to bring change—because change comes with challenges—then true progress becomes difficult.

An educational institution should be filled with motivated students and teachers—but that’s not easy. Motivation isn’t a one-time dose; it grows from understanding purpose and the real value of education.

Life is full of ups and downs, and challenges are inseparable—they don’t stop us, they shape us.

So, how do we build a creative and skilled mind?

It begins with a clear vision. A vision gives direction to effort. Without it, learning becomes routine; with it, learning becomes meaningful. When a student knows why they are learning, curiosity increases, focus improves, and skills develop naturally.

A clear vision also helps in making better choices—what to learn, how to practice, and where to apply knowledge. It turns challenges into opportunities and failures into lessons.

In simple words, vision is the starting point of creativity and growth. When the mind has direction, skills follow with purpose.

An institution and its mentors must be free from bias. Students don’t just learn—they observe, and often they learn more from what they see than what they are taught.

The fading of values isn’t about generations; it’s largely shaped by the environment around them. Growth, skills, and change take time—nothing meaningful is built overnight.

When mentors look beyond their own success and focus on the true purpose of teaching, they create a lasting impact. Teaching is not about self-glory, but about shaping minds with fairness, patience, and integrity.

The role of a mentor is crucial—because a mentor is not just a position, but a symbol of knowledge, guidance, and inspiration.

Obsession with the color white: the quest.

A research mind is always active looking for anything relating to its notion. Now when everyone asks why you are so infatuated with the color white. When I opened my wardrobe, nearly every dress was white. Oh, my bedsheets too. That indicates there is something interesting. And my so-called analytical mind begins to seek facts to prove that this is the true preoccupation. 

Here are some highlights:- Wearing white encourages positive behavior, such as checking for stains before sitting down. This means that you should continue to monitor your actions. Make sure you're not doing anything unethical that will destroy your karma. So mindful about stains.

2) Soothing to the eyes means feeling relaxed, tranquil, and radiant while wearing white. If your acts and intentions are pure, you will feel light. Undoubtedly, a pure soul usually attempts to remain calm under various situations. Everyone feels more at ease and content in their presence. 3) Conscious awareness implies that while purchasing a white dress, you become aware that it must be cleaned after each wear. That indicates you agreed that I will work on my thoughts and actions consciously. Because I decided. 4) Maintaining the cleanliness and shine of our white dresses. So, what do we do? We preserve it in a clean and safe environment. It tells us to keep our character clean and shining.

Your good character is the sole valuable asset that keeps your head up in any situation. Because a person of good character is not afraid of anyone. In reality, he is brave

How to manifest desires. How to overcome negative thoughts. Self-awareness of thoughts. Practice gratitude. Active subconscious mind. Surround yourself with the right people.

A brief discussion about how to manifest desires. The real example of people who have manifested desires with trust. The power of positivity. How to develop a positive attitude to manifest.