@Syeda fajar Gilani That made me laugh out loud ( Jo hota wo dekha nai jata)

@Syeda fajar Gilani Plz dont call me sir i really dont like it even call me with my name i will be more happy.

I think this is first paid course i have seen so much valubale and for your notes and deep understanding i have no words i am so much proud and happy for seeing this. May Allah success you so you can buy Macbook Pro M5 with you SMM skills and you know what dedication and not giving up is more worth than skills and which i see in you keep growing.

@Sidra Malik Masha'Allah, it's amazing that you are skilled in many skills and niches you said that single skills are replaceable, and if you become so much good at one thing by leveraging AI and be a top 1% at a particular skill, then you cannot be replaceable. We should also learn many skills as much as possible, but we should focus on one core skill for being professional and top in it. Also, what service are you planning to sell right now? And what are the client acquisition mediums you have decided for this purpose?

@Anas Shah Aslam Alaikum bro, I really appreciated. But due to some complications, I am not partnering with somebody right now. Maybe in the in future, I will surely reach out to you.

Apki daily is series sy main ye expect krrah tha kay SMM ka course apki traf sy araha hai and by the way apki daily series bhi kisi Mini Course sy kam ni hai.

@Qandeel Okz Course ko apny boht achay sy explain kiya hai MashAllah aur sb sy bara benefit ye hota dusro ko seekha kr ap khud sb sy acha learn krty.

You've raised one of the most important questions for our generation, and your thinking shows real clarity. You're absolutely right that direction matters more than tradition. Let me add some perspective from what I've observed: The Pakistani education system is fundamentally broken—we're learning content that's 20+ years outdated while Western universities like MIT, Stanford, and Oxford are rapidly evolving their curriculum around emerging technologies and real-world skills. That gap matters. Here's the real issue: If you ask most university students in Pakistan why they're studying, they'll say "to get a degree." Ask why they need a degree? "To get a good job." Ask why they need a good job? "To make money." So if the ultimate goal is money and fulfillment, why are we taking the longest, most outdated path to get there? I'm not saying education is useless—professions like medicine, law, engineering, and architecture absolutely require formal education and degrees. But even there, the quality of education in Pakistan doesn't match international standards. The system has become a rat race: compete in Matric, then FSc, then MDCAT/ECAT/NET, then job applications—and after all that, most people still aren't earning enough to fulfill their dreams. Here's the harsh reality: Even if you have a degree and get a "good job" in Pakistan, if you're not earning in dollars or international currency, you cannot reach the financial potential you deserve. Our economy and PKR value keep you trapped in a cycle where your purchasing power remains limited no matter how hard you work locally. And here's what most people miss: Passion and natural curiosity matter more than chasing the highest-paying niche. Most people ask "where's the most money?" when choosing a skill or career. But the fundamental principle is this: identify what genuinely interests you and what makes you curious. When you're passionate about something, you automatically outperform those just chasing dollars. Excellence creates premium positioning, and premium positioning creates premium income.