Skip to main content

Sign up for my newsletter

Stay connected and be the first to receive exclusive updates, thought-provoking insights, and content from me! By subscribing to my newsletter, you'll gain access to a community of like-minded individuals who are passionate about personal growth, self-discovery, and making a positive impact in the world.

As a subscriber, you can expect:

  • Thought-Provoking Insights: Dive into deep discussions on a wide range of topics, including personal development, mindfulness, creativity, and meaningful living.
  • Exclusive Updates: Be the first to know about Mikayel Hussayn's latest projects, upcoming events, and exclusive offers.
  • Community Connection: Join a supportive community of individuals who are dedicated to personal growth, self-reflection, and making a difference. Engage in meaningful conversations, share your thoughts, and connect with like-minded souls.

Signing up is quick and easy! Just enter your email address below and hit the "Subscribe" button. You'll receive a confirmation email to ensure that you're the one requesting to join our newsletter community. Rest assured, your privacy is important to us, and we will never share your information with third parties.

Don't miss out on this opportunity to embark on a transformative journey with Mikayel Hussayn. Join our newsletter today and let's embark on a path of growth and self-discovery together!

Link

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Red Pill and Manifesting the Good Life

For those unfamiliar, Red Pill is a philosophy developed from the movie The Matrix , where the main character, Neo is offered two pills by Morpheus, one blue and one red. The blue pill offers contentment and relaxation and exclusion from what is actually going on in the system that operates behind the illusion of order. The red pill offers freedom and the truth of reality. It shows you what's really going on, how dirty and dark the matrix really is. If you want a good idea of the idea that the red pill philosophy appeals to, watch this clip . Introduction The red pill is a movement that has grown significantly in the last couple of years. It consists of men, mostly, who have broken out of the "matrix" and have come to understand the reality of the world. Taking the red pill means seeing through the manipulations and deceptions of society. While vague and slightly confusing, if simply understanding the world for what it truly is was the only consequence of taking the "

The Power of Doing (Sucking)

For me, the phrase, "just do it" is almost synonymous with Nike. I'm not sure if this is a good or bad thing, but I must admit that it has made me completely numb to the phrase over the past five years. So numb that even when I hear the phrase in its appropriate context, removed from anything Nike-related, I just think of Nike and it has little to no effect on me. While this may seem like a super random introduction, pretty removed from the title of this post, it isn't. Doing is hard. Doing is so difficult that oftentimes people hold themselves back from achieving the things they want to accomplish simply because they don't do .  Honestly, I can relate to this more than I'd like to admit. Most of the time when we have something that we want to do, what keeps us from starting it is our belief about what might happen if we were to do it. The potential consequences. These consequences might include judgment, wasting money and time, and just being bad at the thing

Double Consciousness and Black History Month

It is a peculiar sensation, this double-consciousness, this sense of always looking at one's self through the eyes of others, of measuring one's soul by the tape of a world that looks on in amused contempt and pity. One ever feels his twoness, -- an American, a Negro; two souls, two thoughts, two unreconciled strivings; two warring ideals in one dark body, whose dogged strength alone keeps it from being torn asunder. - W. E. B. Du Bois When I was younger, I was always fairly disconnected from the idea of Black history month. I did projects about various abolitionists, activists, and freedom fighters. I wrote essays and gave presentations about pioneers of the civil rights movement, but I never felt really connected to the celebration or commemoration of this specific month like I knew I was “supposed to.” I’m not gonna lie, I thought something was wrong with me, “am I not Black enough?” “what’s the big deal anyway?” It felt as if two sides of myself were at war with each other.