Achievers Research Consult

In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful.

As we navigate the complexities of our daily lives, it is essential to anchor our actions in the teachings of our beloved Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and the guidance of the Holy Qur'an. Today, we reflect on the profound wisdom found in the Hadith and how it can illuminate our path during these challenging times in Ghana.

The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) said, "The believer is not the one who eats his fill while his neighbor is hungry" (Sahih Bukhari). This Hadith serves as a timeless reminder of our duty to care for one another, particularly during periods of economic hardship. In Ghana, many families are struggling to make ends meet. The cost of living has soared, with food, rent, electricity, and clothing becoming increasingly unaffordable for many. In such times, the teachings of Islam urge us to extend our hands in support to those in need.

The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) also emphasized the importance of humility and charity, saying, "He is not a believer whose stomach is filled while the neighbor to his side goes hungry" (Sahih Muslim). This teaching is especially pertinent now, as we witness our brothers and sisters facing unprecedented financial challenges. It is our collective responsibility to ensure that no one in our community goes to bed hungry or sleeps without a roof over their head.

Moreover, Allah (SWT) in the Qur'an reminds us of the virtue of charity: "And they give food in spite of love for it to the needy, the orphan, and the captive, [saying], 'We feed you only for the countenance of Allah. We wish not from you reward or gratitude'" (Surah Al-Insan, 76:8-9). This verse beautifully encapsulates the spirit of giving selflessly for the sake of Allah, without expecting anything in return. It encourages us to support the most vulnerable among us, particularly widows and orphans, who often bear the brunt of economic crises.

Let us draw inspiration from the story of the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and his companions. Despite their own hardships, they consistently prioritized the needs of the less fortunate. One such example is the incident of the Prophet (SAW) and the Ansar (the residents of Madinah) who, during the battle of Tabuk, willingly gave away their wealth and provisions to support their fellow Muslims in need. Their actions exemplify the essence of Islamic brotherhood and selflessness.

In our current context, let us embody this spirit by creating a supportive network within our communities. We can organize charity drives, establish food banks, and offer financial assistance to those struggling with rent and utility bills. Small acts of kindness, such as sharing a meal or providing school supplies for children, can significantly alleviate the burdens faced by many families.

As Muslims, we are called to be the pillars of support for one another. The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) said, "The best of people are those who are most beneficial to people" (Daraqutni). Let this Hadith motivate us to be proactive in our efforts to assist the needy. By doing so, we not only fulfill our religious obligations but also strengthen the bonds of our Ummah.

In conclusion, let us remember the words of the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and the teachings of the Qur'an as we navigate these challenging times. By humbling ourselves and being charitable, we can make a significant difference in the lives of those around us. May Allah (SWT) bless our efforts and grant ease to all those facing hardships. Ameen.

In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. As we navigate the complexities of our daily lives, it is essential to anchor our actions in the teachings of our beloved Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and the guidance of the Holy Qur'an. Today, we reflect on the profound wisdom found in the Hadith and how it can illuminate our path during these challenging times in Ghana. The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) said, "The believer is not the one who eats his fill while his neighbor is hungry" (Sahih Bukhari). This Hadith serves as a timeless reminder of our duty to care for one another, particularly during periods of economic hardship. In Ghana, many families are struggling to make ends meet. The cost of living has soared, with food, rent, electricity, and clothing becoming increasingly unaffordable for many. In such times, the teachings of Islam urge us to extend our hands in support to those in need. The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) also emphasized the importance of humility and charity, saying, "He is not a believer whose stomach is filled while the neighbor to his side goes hungry" (Sahih Muslim). This teaching is especially pertinent now, as we witness our brothers and sisters facing unprecedented financial challenges. It is our collective responsibility to ensure that no one in our community goes to bed hungry or sleeps without a roof over their head. Moreover, Allah (SWT) in the Qur'an reminds us of the virtue of charity: "And they give food in spite of love for it to the needy, the orphan, and the captive, [saying], 'We feed you only for the countenance of Allah. We wish not from you reward or gratitude'" (Surah Al-Insan, 76:8-9). This verse beautifully encapsulates the spirit of giving selflessly for the sake of Allah, without expecting anything in return. It encourages us to support the most vulnerable among us, particularly widows and orphans, who often bear the brunt of economic crises. Let us draw inspiration from the story of the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and his companions. Despite their own hardships, they consistently prioritized the needs of the less fortunate. One such example is the incident of the Prophet (SAW) and the Ansar (the residents of Madinah) who, during the battle of Tabuk, willingly gave away their wealth and provisions to support their fellow Muslims in need. Their actions exemplify the essence of Islamic brotherhood and selflessness. May Allah (SWT) bless our efforts and grant ease to all those facing hardships. Ameen.

"According to Psychologists, there are four types of Intelligence:

1) Intelligence Quotient (IQ)
2) Emotional Quotient (EQ)
3) Social Quotient (SQ)
4) Adversity Quotient (AQ)

1. Intelligence Quotient (IQ): this is the measure of your level of comprehension. You need IQ to solve maths, memorize things, and recall lessons.

2. Emotional Quotient (EQ): this is the measure of your ability to maintain peace with others, keep to time, be responsible, be honest, respect boundaries, be humble, genuine and considerate.

3. Social Quotient (SQ): this is the measure of your ability to build a network of friends and maintain it over a long period of time.

People that have higher EQ and SQ tend to go further in life than those with a high IQ but low EQ and SQ. Most schools capitalize on improving IQ levels while EQ and SQ are played down.

A man of high IQ can end up being employed by a man of high EQ and SQ even though he has an average IQ.

Your EQ represents your Character, while your SQ represents your Charisma. Give in to habits that will improve these three Qs, especially your EQ and SQ.

Now there is a 4th one, a new paradigm:

4. The Adversity Quotient (AQ): The measure of your ability to go through a rough patch in life, and come out of it without losing your mind.

When faced with troubles, AQ determines who will give up, who will abandon their family, and who will consider su***de.

Parents please expose your children to other areas of life than just Academics. They should adore manual labour (never use work as a form of punishment), Sports and Arts.

Develop their IQ, as well as their EQ, SQ and AQ. They should become multifaceted human beings able to do things independently of their parents.

Finally, do not prepare the road for your children. Prepare your children for the road."

✏️by Unknown

Achievers Research Consult At ARC, we understand the stress students and workers go through combining work with school and the frustrations from some supervisors. We assist students in topic selection, proposal writing, and the actual thesis itself as well as data collection.

At Achievers Research Consult, our services include fields of learning such as: social sciences, arts and humanities, education, economics, psychology, sociology, and others be it under-graduate project writing, post graduate and organizational thesis grant writing, dissertation and thesis writing.

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Are you embarking on some research project?At ARC we assist students to earn the highest grades by taking up their research. We handle all types of academic research projects, especially long essays, dissertations, thesis, etc. Is it Ph.D., Masters, MPhil, etc? We understand the frustration students encounter with their supervisors so ensure time-bound, hence, we work around the clock to deliver on time, at the most affordable fee in the market.

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At ARC, we understand the stress students and workers go through combining work with school and the frustrations from some supervisors. We assist students in topic selection, proposal writing, and the actual thesis itself as well as data collection and analysis. Our experience in research has handed us major deals with NGOs and many students over the past years.