Limitation vs Succession

22/02/2026

আপনি কি স্মার্ট, বুদ্ধিমান নাকি জ্ঞানী? 🤔 Are You Smart, Intelligent, or Wise? (Explained in bangla).সবাই নিজেকে স্মার্ট ভাবে।এই ভিডিওটা শেষ হলে নিজে.....

08/02/2026

I don't care nelson mandela speech viral shorts don't care nelson mandela speech viral shorts don't care nelson mandela speech v...

04/02/2026

In this video, we follow the story of Marcus, a brilliant but broke entrepreneur trapped in the cycle of perfectionism. He spent years building the "perfect"...

26/12/2025

🌟 Paul Alexander: The Man Who Lived Inside an Iron Lung for Over 70 Years 🌟

In 1952, six-year-old Paul Alexander from Dallas was struck by polio during one of the worst outbreaks in U.S. history.

Within days, he was paralyzed from the neck down and placed inside an iron lung—a massive metal machine that helped him breathe when his own lungs could not.

Doctors did not expect him to survive. But Paul proved them wrong.

💨 Over time, he mastered “frog breathing,” a rare technique that let him gulp air with his throat and spend a few minutes outside the machine.

With determination, he turned those moments of freedom into a lifetime of possibility.

🎓 Paul refused to let the iron lung define him. He became the first student in Dallas to graduate high school without attending classes in person, went on to earn degrees from the University of Texas, and even became a practicing lawyer.

Clients knew him not as a patient, but as a powerful voice who argued with conviction from his home in Dallas.

📖 In 2020, he published his memoir Three Minutes for a Dog: My Life in an Iron Lung, telling the world how he fought for education, independence, and dignity.

Paul lived more than 70 years in his iron lung—calling it both his “cage” and his “cocoon.” He became one of the last people on Earth to still use the device.

🕊️ Paul Alexander passed away on March 11, 2024, at age 78. His life is remembered not just as “the man in the iron lung,” but as a lawyer, writer, survivor, and inspiration who refused to let impossible odds define him.

His story is a bridge between two eras: one when polio devastated communities, and another when vaccines nearly erased it from the world.

💡 A reminder of both human resilience—and the power of science to change history.

14/06/2024

জুন 2024:
From Sura "Mohammad"
-আল কোরআন।

04/05/2024

12/12/2022

December 2022:
শিল্পকলা একাডেমী, ঢাকা, বাংলাদেশ।

01/12/2022

https://www.rockefeller.edu/news/33214-ant-pupae-secrete-fluid-as-milk-to-nurture-young-larvae/

Life in an ant colony is a symphony of subtle interactions between insects acting in concert, more like cells in tissue than independent organisms bunking in a colony. Now, researchers have discovered a previously unknown social interaction that unites the colony, linking ants across developmental s...

22/04/2022

April 2022:
In Search of Knowledge, -
at Bangladesh National Museum, Dhaka.

06/03/2022

FIRST IMPRESSIONS COUNT, BUT WE CAN’T ALWAYS CONTROL HOW OTHER PEOPLE PERCEIVE US

I have made a number of new acquaintances of late, and in the interaction with them for the first time, I realize I've somehow formed some judgements of most of them. There's this Tan Sri fellow who gave such a limp handshake that I immediately thought of him as someone who's overly passive. Another guy had a facial expression which clearly indicated he had heavy matters on his mind. Like it or not, first impressions are formed all the time, and they likely would last well beyond that 1st moment. I always tell my team, as they are preparing new sales collaterals or launches or meeting new clients, that they'll never have a 2nd chance to make a great 1st impression. As a business, it's always crucial to start with a positive momentum, as with a good primary effect, we can build a relationship with clients into something special.

On personal levels, I believe the impressions we create may affect future opportunities or collaborations. There're many factors which can influence our impressions of others, like their body language, voice, speech & clothings. I've talked to people who seemed to feel intimidated and didn't exude confidence at all. There're those who don't make eye contact, as if they're uneasy over something. We also should consider the impact of our language, avoiding the choice of words which can be seen to be inconsiderate or arrogant. We also somehow have negative bearings of people who don't listen actively or are always visibly fidgeting. Of course, we can't always control how others perceive us, no matter how hard we try. I think a better strategy is to enter all our initial interactions with respect, empathy and an open mind.