Yakhyo Kadyrov

"This week will decide our future!!"

No, it won't. What you do today will decide your future. And most interestingly, you don't have a future if it's linked to your college degree.

Have a good evening

Adash - @yakhyobekinnit

In the sound of fireworks, I found the courage to get out of Google Docs to wish you all a happy New Year. Your presence in this channel is what drives me to share my thoughts that usually don't get shared personally. Thank you for being in this channel. I wish you all success in achieving your goals, but most importantly, I wish you inner peace. Once again, happy New Year!

I will reflect on this year after a few days; I have a lot to share!

No need to repost.
This post is enough.

"I sometimes wonder if life is really as simple as it seems. Phones, video games and all of the doesn't matter. Just get out in nature, meditate, try and talk to God, because this stuff can and will change you. Have a good day."

Random comment on YouTube

On "Competitive Culture"

It's a poison. The world we are living in has made us all so alike that we compete to find out who is less alike; interestingly, we still combat on the same battlefield. I believe human psychology leads us to accept that everyone is the same, that everyone needs to follow the same path, and that the one who gets ahead of everyone is the "unique" one. But no.

These people aren't unique; they are just the top level of "others." This type of person can be easily ruined when they continue to be outcompeted, realizing they weren't special. Everyone is different; everyone is unique. No one's fingerprint is similar to someone else's, yet these people have decided that to show their superiority and uniqueness, they must race with others in the same way. Pathetic.

Months ago, I viewed these people positively, but today, I feel sad for them, and I believe they feel the same about me too. They are so alike that they find others equal to themselves to compete against.

Some of them will see me as a loser, someone who is trying to accept failure in this "competition." But I see myself as someone who has stopped to look around and realized that this is not for me. You can't call yourself unique and compete with thousands who share the same ambitions and motivations; no, that's wrong.

My message to those "competitive" people is to compete with yourself. Don't compete with others, because it takes one "zo'rdan zo'ri" to break a few parts of your character. And for those competing with themselves, good luck! But please make sure you don't see "yourself" in others; it's just a way to mask it.

P.S. Some will find this post from me quite ironic, but it is what it is. Some will say I'm slowly preparing for college admissions—xudo biladi. I don't know. I wrote what I realized recently.
Just don't base your life on others. At the end of the day, it's "your" life.

@YakhyoKadyrov

Question: What is often mistaken as a sign of intelligence?

StormChaser512: A British accent.

I believe there is always gain and loss. There is nothing that can only benefit us or disadvantage us. At the same time, I don’t think that the good and bad sides vary that much. It’s a question of bias. The loss of an occurrence seems so dramatic not because it truly is, but because of those around us see it this way. So the next time you think you’ve lost something big, just remember that you may have gained something bigger and better; you might just be too blind to see it.

Sometimes we lose something so we don’t lose ourselves.

@YakhyoKadyrov

Nearly everyone subscribed to my channel is related to college admissions. My life these days revolves around college admissions; my surroundings are also connected to this topic.

Through conversations with my friends, I realized that the biggest benefit of the admissions process is not just about getting accepted; it’s about knowing yourself. It turns out that many of my friends don't truly know themselves. Their goals often feel meaningless when they ask themselves “Why?” and follow it with another “Why?” They tend to follow others’ paths, never pausing to ask themselves why they are doing so.

Most of the reasons behind their desire to study XYZ at XYZ, or why they want to achieve XYZ, aren't their own. They were given these reasons. They were told to pursue these paths and were provided with reasons to do so. Perhaps this is why they feel sad or unsuccessful in their work. Who would be happy doing something they don’t understand for reasons that aren't their own?

Think. Don’t just do. Reflect on why you chase those goals. Are they yours? Is the reasoning behind them yours? Or did you see how others were doing this and decide to follow suit?

Fish can't climb, monkeys can't fly, and birds can't swim.

@YakhyoKadyrov

Aside from the 'there is nothing we can do' meme, this song is beautiful indeed.

https://youtu.be/NDT6k7_y3AY?si=jeSh19BewjKK0Dnw

Private one:

https://t.me/+lmgyyvSC7HIzNjRi