Multimedia May 5, 2020

Habit 7 of 12: Always have the 'end' in mind

Description

Steven Covey, the author of the influential book, "The 7 habits of highly successful people" emphasizes on always 'Beginning with the end in mind'. What should be the 'end' a Muslim should have in mind?

Awareness Pakistan islamabad bahria bahria university brainstorming questions & answers Bismillah Al-Rehman Al-Raheem Perspestives Youth

Subscriber Perk

Never miss an update.

Join our newsletter for exclusive content and early access to video essays.

Join the Circle

Pakistan's Youngest Ethical Hacker Who Broke into 150 Organizations

What drives someone to become a hacker before they even turn 18? In this exclusive interview, we sit down with a talented young ethical hacker to unpack their origin story—from breaking into systems at age 14 to tackling complex cybersecurity threats today. We dive deep into the fine line between ethical hacking and cybercrime, high-stakes ethical dilemmas, the rise of AI-driven cyber threats, and a candid breakdown of Pakistan’s current cybersecurity landscape and vulnerabilities. Whether you're an aspiring tech enthusiast, a parent navigating the digital age, or a professional interested in cybersecurity, this conversation offers invaluable insights into the future of digital defense. #EthicalHacking #CyberSecurity #HackerInterview #CyberSecurityPakistan #WhiteHatHacker #AIandCyberSecurity #TechPakistan #InformationSecurity #LearnHacking #parentingindigitalage

Watch Now

Expert Insight October 13, 2026

From Aristotle to AI: How Science Lost Its Why with Dr. Mukhtar Ullah

Reason has set humans apart since Aristotle, and it is the foundation of moral and religious responsibility. In this third conversation with Dr. Mukhtar Ullah, Dean of Engineering Science at FAST NUCES, we trace the story of cause and effect, from the Greek idea that to know is to know why, through the century when statistics tried to banish causation, to its return today in medicine, economics and AI. As machines get better at predicting, we ask: is prediction the same as reasoning, and what do we lose if we redefine reason, or stop practicing it ourselves?