Understanding Trusting Economies Cultures V/S Non Trusting Economies Cultures | Rehan Allahwala. You have to have some kind of trust in people in order to do business with them. This is why I have been trying and doing on Facebook, to know people more to build trust. Your presence on social networks should have enough information so that others can see you legit and try to connect with you. How you expect to do business and relationship when there is no trust? Would love your feedback on it. Do let me know in the comment section. #business #networking #trusts #facebook #buildingtrust

A trainer drew a small black spot...on a huge white paper...he asked all what do you see...they all answered the same...BLACK SPOT...not even one mentioned the BIG SHEET OF WHITE PAPER...likewise...no matter how many goals...goal keepers have saved...people will only remember...the one they had missed...people will say negative things...rate us, shake us and try to break us...how strong we stand is...what makes us...a bird sitting on the branch of a tree...doesn’t get frightened by the shaking branch...because the bird trusts not the branch...but its wings!!...boldness and confidence has genius, power and magic in it...take care and have a lovely Friday a good weekend and Happy & Prosperous Chinese New Year to all who are celebrating 🙏😊🌺

#quran List of 75 good manners that we can learn from the Glorious Quran, the Numbers in brackets refers to Sura or Chapter and Verse Numbers : 1. Don’t lie (22:30) 2. Don’t spy (49:12) 3. Don’t exult (28:76) 4. Don’t insult (49:11) 5. Don’t waste (17:26) 6. Feed the poor (22:36) 7. Don’t backbite (49:12) 8. Keep your oaths (5:89) 9. Don’t take bribes (27:36) 10. Honour your treaties (9:4) 11. Restrain your anger (3:134) 12. Don’t spread gossip (24:15) 13. Think good of others (24:12) 14. Be good to guests (51:24-27) 15. Don’t harm believers (33:58) 16. Don’t be rude to parents (17:23) 17. Turn away from ill speech (23:3) 18. Don’t make fun of others (49:11) 19. Walk in a humble manner (25:63) 20. Respond to evil with good (41:34) 21. Don’t say what you don’t do (62:2) 22. Keep your trusts & promises (23:8) 23. Don’t insult others’ false gods (6:108) 24. Don’t deceive people in trade (6:152) 25. Don’t take items without right (3:162) 26. Don’t ask unnecessary questions (5:101) 27. Don’t be miserly nor extravagant (25:67) 28. Don’t call others with bad names (49:11) 29. Don’t claim yourselves to be pure (53:32) 30. Speak nicely, even to the ignorant (25:63) 31. Don’t ask for repayment for favours (76:9) 32. Make room for others at gatherings (58:11) 33. If enemy wants peace, then accept it (8:61) 34. Return a greeting in a better manner (4:86) 35. Don’t remind others of your favours (2:264) 36. Make peace between fighting groups (49:9) 37. Lower your voice and talk moderately (31:19) 38. Don’t let hatred cause you to be unjust (6:108) 39. Don’t ask too many favours from people (2:273) 40. Greet people when entering their home (24:27) 41. Be just, even against yourself & relatives (4:135) 42. Speak gently, even to leaders of disbelief (20:44) 43. Don’t criticize small contributions of others (9:79) 44. Don’t call the Prophet how you call others’ (24:63) 45. Try to make peace between husband & wife (4:128) 46. Don’t call the Prophet from outside his rooms (49:4) 47. Oppression/corruption is worse than killing (2:217) 48. Preach to others in a good and wise manner (16:125) 49. Don’t accuse others of immorality without proof (24:4) 50. Consider wives of the Prophet like your mothers (33:6) 51. Don’t raise your voice above that of the Prophet’s (49:2) 52. Don’t call someone a disbeliever without knowing (4:94) 53. Seek permission before entering someone’s room (24:59) 54. Know your enemies can become your close friends (41:34) 55. Don’t wrongly consume the wealth of the vulnerable (4:29) 56. Don’t turn your cheek away from people in arrogance (31:18) 57. Forgive others, as you would like Allah to forgive you (24:22) 58. Seek Prophet’s permission when leaving his gathering (24:62) 59. Don’t hold secret meetings for sin, rather do so for piety (58:9) 60. Don’t order others to do good while forgetting it yourself (2:44) 61. Be patient with your teacher & follow his instructions (18:67-69) 62. Don’t frown, turn away or neglect those who come to you (80:10) 63. If unable to help a needy person, at least speak nice words (17:28) 64. Be lenient to those under you, and consult them in matters (3:159) 65. Verify information from a dubious source before acting upon it (49:6) 66. Don’t remain in the Prophet’s home unnecessarily after a meal (33:53) 67. Those who can should continue to spend on those less fortunate (24:22) 68. Don’t enter homes without permission & return if refused entry (24:27-28) 69. Don’t sit with those who mock religion until they change the subject (4:140) 70. Say it’s not appropriate to talk of slander when it’s mentioned to you (24:16) 71. If required to ask the Prophet’s wives, then do so from behind a screen (33:53) 72. Divorce in an amicable manner instead of keeping & harming your wife (2:231) 73. Punish in an equivalent manner to how you were harmed or be patient (16:126) 74. Differences in color & language are signs of Allah, not means of superiority (49:13) 75. Don’t take women by force, nor take back bridal gift without a valid reason & live with them in kindness (4:19)

In the Age of AI, I Believe Pakistan Is Teaching the Wrong Thing. This may be my most controversial opinion. I don’t think Pakistan needs more skill-training institutes. I think Pakistan needs more trust-building institutes. Think about it. If I have a close friend in Silicon Valley, Tokyo, London, Dubai, or Berlin who trusts me, they don’t just give me advice. They tell me which skills are worth learning. They introduce me to the right people. They review my work. They mentor me. They recommend me for jobs. They become my first customer. They become my business partner. They open doors that no certificate ever could. Today, AI can teach you almost any technical skill. YouTube can teach you. Online courses can teach you. An overseas friend can tell you exactly what to learn and what to ignore. But AI cannot build trust for you. A certificate cannot create friendship. A diploma cannot earn a recommendation. Universities, colleges, schools, Saylani Welfare International Trust, Bano Qabil, National Vocational and Technical Training Commission, Technical Education and Vocational Training Authority, and many other organizations have worked tirelessly to teach skills to millions of Pakistanis. My question is: Who is teaching our youth how to build lifelong friendships with the other 97% of humanity who live outside Pakistan? Every student should graduate with: • Friends in 20 countries. • A global LinkedIn network. • Experience working on international projects. • The confidence to communicate across cultures. • Membership in communities like Rotary International, Lions Clubs International, entrepreneur groups, chambers of commerce, open-source communities, and international volunteer organizations where trust grows over years—not days. We keep asking, “What skill should I learn next?” Maybe we should be asking, “Who can I help? Who can I become friends with? Who will trust me enough to recommend me?” Because opportunities don’t usually travel through the internet. They travel through people. In the AI era, I believe the most valuable skill is no longer coding, designing, or marketing. The most valuable skill is becoming someone the world trusts. That’s the education I hope Pakistan starts teaching.

In the Age of AI, I Believe Pakistan Is Teaching the Wrong Thing. This may be my most controversial opinion. I don’t think Pakistan needs more skill-training institutes. I think Pakistan needs more trust-building institutes. Think about it. If I have a close friend in Silicon Valley, Tokyo, London, Dubai, or Berlin who trusts me, they don’t just give me advice. They tell me which skills are worth learning. They introduce me to the right people. They review my work. They mentor me. They recommend me for jobs. They become my first customer. They become my business partner. They open doors that no certificate ever could. Today, AI can teach you almost any technical skill. YouTube can teach you. Online courses can teach you. An overseas friend can tell you exactly what to learn and what to ignore. But AI cannot build trust for you. A certificate cannot create friendship. A diploma cannot earn a recommendation. Universities, colleges, schools, Saylani Welfare International Trust, Bano Qabil, National Vocational and Technical Training Commission, Technical Education and Vocational Training Authority, and many other organizations have worked tirelessly to teach skills to millions of Pakistanis. My question is: Who is teaching our youth how to build lifelong friendships with the other 97% of humanity who live outside Pakistan? Every student should graduate with: • Friends in 20 countries. • A global LinkedIn network. • Experience working on international projects. • The confidence to communicate across cultures. • Membership in communities like Rotary International, Lions Clubs International, entrepreneur groups, chambers of commerce, open-source communities, and international volunteer organizations where trust grows over years—not days. We keep asking, “What skill should I learn next?” Maybe we should be asking, “Who can I help? Who can I become friends with? Who will trust me enough to recommend me?” Because opportunities don’t usually travel through the internet. They travel through people. In the AI era, I believe the most valuable skill is no longer coding, designing, or marketing. The most valuable skill is becoming someone the world trusts. That’s the education I hope Pakistan starts teaching.

A leader who fears mistakes creates followers. A leader who trusts people creates leaders.

In the Age of AI, I Believe Pakistan Is Teaching the Wrong Thing. This may be my most controversial opinion. I don’t think Pakistan needs more skill-training institutes. I think Pakistan needs more trust-building institutes. Think about it. If I have a close friend in Silicon Valley, Tokyo, London, Dubai, or Berlin who trusts me, they don’t just give me advice. They tell me which skills are worth learning. They introduce me to the right people. They review my work. They mentor me. They recommend me for jobs. They become my first customer. They become my business partner. They open doors that no certificate ever could. Today, AI can teach you almost any technical skill. YouTube can teach you. Online courses can teach you. An overseas friend can tell you exactly what to learn and what to ignore. But AI cannot build trust for you. A certificate cannot create friendship. A diploma cannot earn a recommendation. Universities, colleges, schools, Saylani Welfare International Trust, Bano Qabil, National Vocational and Technical Training Commission, Technical Education and Vocational Training Authority, and many other organizations have worked tirelessly to teach skills to millions of Pakistanis. My question is: Who is teaching our youth how to build lifelong friendships with the other 97% of humanity who live outside Pakistan? Every student should graduate with: • Friends in 20 countries. • A global LinkedIn network. • Experience working on international projects. • The confidence to communicate across cultures. • Membership in communities like Rotary International, Lions Clubs International, entrepreneur groups, chambers of commerce, open-source communities, and international volunteer organizations where trust grows over years—not days. We keep asking, “What skill should I learn next?” Maybe we should be asking, “Who can I help? Who can I become friends with? Who will trust me enough to recommend me?” Because opportunities don’t usually travel through the internet. They travel through people. In the AI era, I believe the most valuable skill is no longer coding, designing, or marketing. The most valuable skill is becoming someone the world trusts. That’s the education I hope Pakistan starts teaching.

In the Age of AI, I Believe Pakistan Is Teaching the Wrong Thing. This may be my most controversial opinion. I don’t think Pakistan needs more skill-training institutes. I think Pakistan needs more trust-building institutes. Think about it. If I have a close friend in Silicon Valley, Tokyo, London, Dubai, or Berlin who trusts me, they don’t just give me advice. They tell me which skills are worth learning. They introduce me to the right people. They review my work. They mentor me. They recommend me for jobs. They become my first customer. They become my business partner. They open doors that no certificate ever could. Today, AI can teach you almost any technical skill. YouTube can teach you. Online courses can teach you. An overseas friend can tell you exactly what to learn and what to ignore. But AI cannot build trust for you. A certificate cannot create friendship. A diploma cannot earn a recommendation. Universities, colleges, schools, Saylani Welfare International Trust, Bano Qabil, National Vocational and Technical Training Commission, Technical Education and Vocational Training Authority, and many other organizations have worked tirelessly to teach skills to millions of Pakistanis. My question is: Who is teaching our youth how to build lifelong friendships with the other 97% of humanity who live outside Pakistan? Every student should graduate with: • Friends in 20 countries. • A global LinkedIn network. • Experience working on international projects. • The confidence to communicate across cultures. • Membership in communities like Rotary International, Lions Clubs International, entrepreneur groups, chambers of commerce, open-source communities, and international volunteer organizations where trust grows over years—not days. We keep asking, “What skill should I learn next?” Maybe we should be asking, “Who can I help? Who can I become friends with? Who will trust me enough to recommend me?” Because opportunities don’t usually travel through the internet. They travel through people. In the AI era, I believe the most valuable skill is no longer coding, designing, or marketing. The most valuable skill is becoming someone the world trusts. That’s the education I hope Pakistan starts teaching.

Understanding Trusting Economies Cultures V/S Non Trusting Economies Cultures | Rehan Allahwala. You have to have some kind of trust in people in order to do business with them. This is why I have been trying and doing on Facebook, to know people more to build trust. Your presence on social networks should have enough information so that others can see you legit and try to connect with you. How you expect to do business and relationship when there is no trust? Would love your feedback on it. Do let me know in the comment section. #business #networking #trusts #facebook #buildingtrust