Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Disciplined Muslim Academy

21 members • $68/month

English Quran School

26 members • $49/m

The Mind Control Programme

95 members • Free

11 contributions to Disciplined Muslim Academy
Best mental reset I’ve learned:
If your mind is loud - Write. If your mind is empty - Read. If your mind is racing - Walk. If your mind is tired - Sleep. If your mind is sharp - Build. Most problems are just mismatched energy. Get the inputs right, the rest follows.
1 like • 3d
Allahumma barik 💎 ✍️
Learn to Reset, Not Quit
The biggest skill you can develop is the ability to reset fast. Bad conversation? Move on? Bad day? Start fresh tomorrow. Missed workout? Hit it the next day. Poor decision? Learn and adjust. You can't control what happens to you, but you control how long you let it affect you.
1 like • 3d
This is what we love to see Allahuma barik👏 Learning how to get back on track and recover from an L quicker helps us keep momentum. This is why tracking& feedback loops are so important they help us work out what works and what doesn't and how we need to adapt during different phases.
Weekly Review
Alsalamualikum, guys. With the week now coming to an end, we're going to introduce a weekly review. Everyone, comment below on 📥: - how your week went - what issues you faced - what other things may have occured We'll also give you personal feedback to your own situation, looking forward to hearing from you all!
0 likes • 3d
This week was honestly one of the smoothest Eid weeks I’ve had in yearsالحمد لله and I genuinely think that came from no work responsibilities ober eid period&preparing for Day of Arafah and Eid properly in advance instead of leaving everything until the last minute. Even with the heatwave and low energy, I still delivered my DMA lesson, kept up with responsibilities, and created a SOP for short trips to make travelling less stressful At the same time, this week reminded me that I still need to improve how I manage recovery and rest. I underestimated how much the heatwave and poor quality sleep over Eid would affect me physically and it eventually caught up with me. I crashed and had to cancel travelling to sleep. I also realised that when the family/environment aren’t aligned with your plans beforehand, it creates last-minute supply runs and unnecessary stress which took away from time allocated for extra ibadah. Overall, this week reinforced for me that preparation genuinely creates ease. Systems help and quality rest in busierperiods is essential. Connsistency isn’t about running yourself into the ground, it’s about adapting wisely whilst still moving forward where possible.
Living in your head, any thoughts?
Something I though about was when am not engaging in something properly as in not entering flow state and the likes of it I tend to have unnecessary thoughts, sounds, events etc. For the ones that relate to it how do you handle it? I personally breath 4sec in — 4sec hold — 4sec release: 3x and it works
3 likes • 11d
This reminded me of the hadith regarding distraction during salah and whilst it's about salah specifically we can take the lesson from it إن شاء الله as these matters can fall into overthinking and procrastination and we often forget shaytaan doesn't want us to succeed. The Hadith: ʿUthmān ibn Abī al-ʿĀṣ رضي الله عنه said: “O Messenger of Allah, Shayṭān intervenes between me and my prayer and recitation and confuses me.” The Prophet ﷺ said: “That is a devil called Khinzab. If you feel his presence, seek refuge with Allah from him and dry spit to your left three times.” He said: “I did that and Allah removed it from me.” — Sahih Muslim 2203a A few things that genuinely help me avoid these thoughts /distractions happening to begin with: 1. Create an environment with minimal distractions 2. Brain dump thoughts before starting(vn to self/written brain dump) 3.Seek refuge in Allah before beginning. 4.Renew your intention for the task. 5.If distraction hits during task, seek refuge again and continue 6. Stay consistent with adhkār against waswas Remember why you’re doing the task. What you're trying to achieve. Not every thought deserves your attention, and you owe it to yourself to push through and complete the task anyway to build resilience and discipline. Comfort breeds weakness. Discipline builds strength. It's in these moments that discipline is built.
The Days the Righteous Used to Wait For
Allah ﷻ says: وَٱلْفَجْرِ ۝ وَلَيَالٍ عَشْرٍ “By the dawn, and by the ten nights.”— Surah Al-Fajr (89:1-2) Ibn Abbas رضي الله عنه and many of the scholars from the Salaf said these are the first 10 days of Dhul Hijjah. The Salaf didn’t enter these days casually. It was narrated about Saʿīd ibn Jubayr رحمه الله — one of the great scholars from the Salaf — that when the 10 days of Dhul Hijjah began, he would strive so hard in worship that he would almost exhaust himself. Not because worship was “easy.” But because they understood the value of moments that Allah loves. They knew: These are not ordinary days. These are days where sins can be forgiven, hearts can change, and a person can become closer to Allah than they have been all year. The scary thing is that many people will witness these days physically… but never truly enter them spiritually. Still distracted. Still delaying tawbah. Still wasting hours. Still saying “later.” The Salaf feared missing these days more than we fear missing opportunities in dunya. Because they understood: A person’s real success is not in what they gain from the world — but in what they gain with Allah before they return to Him. So don’t enter these 10 days casually. Maybe these are the days your relationship with Allah changes forever. Action Steps for the 10 Days - Set non-negotiables for all 10 days - Protect your 5 daily salah at their times - Increase Qur’an recitation + revision daily - Make constant dhikr - Fast as many days as possible, especially Day of Arafah - Remove distractions before the 10 days begin - Give charity daily, even if small - Make sincere tawbah for the sins you keep returning to - Journal and reflect every night: What brought me closer to Allah today? What distanced me from Him? - Enter these days with urgency, not comfort The Salaf treated these days like an opportunity that may never return again.
2 likes • 11d
Beautiful reminder and Action points 📝
1-10 of 11
Shabana Akhtar
3
38points to level up
@shabana-akhtar-1134
Umm Zaynab

Active 1d ago
Joined Apr 17, 2026
Powered by