Rehan Allahwala, today i watch one video of you ur teaching A, B , C with funny style really i appreciate , m sorry to say i and want to excuse i have misunderstanding about you but ur really doing great job stay blessed Question to you , What do YOU think of me ?

Truth to the listener , is not, how you say it, but how the listener understands it. Communication is one of the most important skill set, that no school I know of focus to teach, and thus we create misunderstandings in the world. Language's are one of the biggest barriers of understanding to the world, and one of the main reasons of conflict's. Rehan Allahwala

Shimon Peres שמעון פרס died this week, he was one of the most daring president of our recent times, I came to know about his work after his presidency including The Peres Center For Peace which translates all work from Hebrew to Arabic and vice Verma to reduce misunderstanding and many other things. This video of his shows how daring he was and did not care what people would say about him, as long as he could educate the people. If every modern leader starts doing this like Justin Trudeau is doing, we can overcome all our problems of this world. May he be blessed !

According to Shams Tabraiz language & words cause lot of misunderstandings. So I do not trust language.

Misunderstanding! We cannot know why another person does something unless we ask. We can guess. We can project. We can make assumptions. Until we ask, it is an assumption . Until we are willing to ask, to understand, to get the full context, we have only our own story about why. To turn this around onto ourselves, we know the feeling of being misunderstood. Of having people make assumptions about our why, what and how. To give others the respect we desire as the first act towards understanding is to show leadership and kindness.

The worst distance between 2 people and nations is misunderstanding!

🌍⚠️ What If the Next Terminator Is Not a Machine… But Humans Themselves? It was 3:00 a.m. A young child was scrolling through his phone watching war news. Missiles were lighting up the sky. World leaders were threatening each other on television. One channel said an attack had happened. Another said retaliation was coming. Someone said this might only be the beginning. The child quietly asked his father: “Dad… has World War III started?” The father had no answer. Because the truth is… the world may be standing dangerously close to it. --- For years we feared movies like Terminator, where machines destroy humanity. But today something stranger is happening. The machines have not taken control yet… and humans are already behaving like machines. A button is pressed. A missile is launched. Thousands of lives disappear in seconds. Another country responds. Then alliances activate. And slowly… the world moves closer to a global war. No robots. No Skynet. Just humans — with nuclear weapons. --- Imagine this chain reaction. A decision made in Washington. A response in the Middle East. An announcement in Tehran. Within months: ▪ Oil supply disrupted ▪ Economies collapsing ▪ Internet infrastructure attacked ▪ Nations choosing sides Then one miscalculation. History teaches us something dangerous: Wars rarely begin by plan. They begin by misunderstanding. --- And the most painful truth? The people who order wars rarely die in them. Who dies? A soldier who wanted to return home. A mother sending her child to school. A teenager playing a video game when the sirens begin. --- Now imagine a different future. What if the same leaders who show missiles to the world… came LIVE in front of humanity instead? On Facebook. On YouTube. On X. Debating openly. Arguing publicly. Answering questions in front of billions of people. If bombs can be launched in front of the world… why can’t conversations happen in front of the world? A missile destroys a city in minutes. But a conversation can save millions of lives. --- Maybe the greatest power of the future will not be weapons. It will be open dialogue. Imagine billions watching LIVE: Leaders sitting together. No secret rooms. No closed doors. Only humanity as witness. --- Because if ego continues to lead decisions… the next Judgment Day may not arrive in hours. But within months, humanity could slowly destroy itself. Not because machines took over. But because humans stopped listening. --- Today, citizens matter more than ever. If people across the world demand: “Talk publicly. Not war.” history can still change. Share this. Start conversations. Ask questions. Silent societies often pay the price of war. Speaking societies protect the future. 🌎 Before humans become machines… we must remember how to be human. — Rehan Allahwala

In Islam, assumptions or conjecture (called "zann" in Arabic) are not encouraged, as they can lead to misunderstandings, false accusations, and even harm. Muslims are taught to seek knowledge and evidence before making judgments or forming opinions about others or situations. In the Qur'an, Allah (SWT) says, "O you who have believed, avoid much [negative] assumption. Indeed, some assumption is sin. And do not spy or backbite each other. Would one of you like to eat the flesh of his brother when dead? You would detest it. And fear Allah; indeed, Allah is Accepting of repentance and Merciful." (Qur'an 49:12) This verse emphasizes the importance of avoiding assumptions and negative thoughts about others, as it can lead to sins and harm. Muslims are encouraged to give others the benefit of the doubt and to seek clarification or knowledge before forming judgments or assumptions. Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) also emphasized the importance of avoiding assumptions and seeking knowledge, as he said, "Beware of suspicion, for suspicion is the worst of false tales. Do not look for the others' faults, and do not spy on one another..." (Sahih Bukhari) Overall, Islam teaches its followers to avoid assumptions and to seek knowledge and evidence before forming opinions or judgments about others or situations.

A to-the-point conversation is one where the participants communicate their ideas and goals clearly and concisely. These conversations are focused and efficient, and they can help avoid confusion, misunderstandings, and wasted time. To have a successful to-the-point conversation, here are a few best practices you can follow: 1. Be clear about your objective: Before you start the conversation, make sure you know what you want to achieve. This will help you stay on track and avoid getting sidetracked. 2. Listen actively: When someone else is speaking, listen carefully and pay attention to their words, tone, and body language. This will help you understand their perspective and respond appropriately. 3. Speak concisely: Try to communicate your ideas in as few words as possible, without sacrificing clarity or accuracy. Avoid rambling or going off-topic. 4. Stay focused: Keep the conversation on track and avoid getting sidetracked by irrelevant topics or distractions. 5. Summarize and clarify: At the end of the conversation, summarize the key points and clarify any misunderstandings. This will help ensure that everyone is on the same page and that the conversation was productive. Remember, having to-the-point conversations can save time, reduce confusion, and lead to more productive outcomes. So, next time you're having a conversation, try to be clear, concise, and focused!

Remember when we had that uproar over the fake news that our beloved chaiwala was quitting his job to become a full-time model? The nation was in an uproar, emotions were running high, and all for what? A misunderstanding! Now, imagine if the same attention and energy were directed towards understanding a real-life opportunity that actually benefits us - Freelancing. Freelancers are not just free from the shackles of a typical 9-to-5 job, they also have the power to choose what they want to do, who they want to work for, and when they want to work. Instead of brewing tea, we could be brewing up success on our own terms. We could use our unique skills to serve a global marketplace, earn more than we thought possible, and ultimately improve our lives. Misplaced outrage is easy, but it doesn't improve our lives. Harnessing our talents, upskilling, and stepping into the world of freelancing could actually do that. It's time to turn the conversation, and our lives, around. Wake up, Pakistan, to the possibilities of freelancing. #FreelancePakistan