It is often remarked that in relation to performing noble deeds it is not about quantity (kamiyat) but about quality (kayfiyat).
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It is often remarked that in relation to performing noble deeds it is not about quantity (kamiyat) but about quality (kayfiyat).
As the holy month of Ramadhan draws to a close and as the festivities of Eid set in, many of us go through incredible spiritual and emotional states.
Often in life when one realises that they need to devote more attention and commit more resources to their spiritual and moral progression, they often search for certain pedagogical principles upon which they can base their activities and efforts upon.
Many times in life we agonise over how we can bring about a root-and-branch change in our religious outlook and spiritual practices. Such a concern may come about through guilt as we anguish over past negligence or such a concern may stem from a new spiritual ambitiousness on our part as we seek to maximise our time on earth.
One of the keys to living a fulfilling life is to work towards developing ourselves in meaningful ways. To illustrate the point, one often finds with footballers that what drives the best players is not earning the most money but developing their talents to the greatest extent through competing at the highest level.
