Since this is my first day on Skool, I went to my brother to ask for help with buying a new computer for video editing. When he asked me which computer I wanted to buy, I honestly had no clear answer because I hadn’t researched properly yet. From his reaction though, I got the feeling that he’s willing to help me, which gave me some motivation. After that, I searched on Google about the minimum system requirements for running Premiere Pro and After Effects. Most places suggest a quad-core CPU, 16GB RAM, at least a 2GB VRAM GPU, and an SSD of minimum 256GB. Now I want help from you guys. I’d really appreciate it if you could suggest a desktop setup that you’re personally using for your editing workflow. Also, if anyone knows a vendor who provides desktop computers at a reasonable or wholesale price, please let me know.

I missed Fajr for which I am very annoyed I read quran, surah aaraf and surah kahaf for which I am very grateful I watched Mental mastery 15% videos, I have decided to watch them again and implement many things Haroon said to my life I researched and talked to many vendors for the editing computer I wish to buy for editing

You can’t move into the paid community for free without properly watching videos and making notes. Making notes is very important—not just to unlock levels, but to actually retain the information for a longer time. The system is free, but it’s only free for those who deserve it, not for everyone. Just listening to lectures makes you retain only around 5% of the information. If your basics are weak, you won’t be able to perform well at higher levels. All the top guys in the community started as free members and went through this same path. That’s how they got promoted to the high-ticket partnership program. Some members who followed this path—even young boys—are earning similar to what doctors earn nowadays. Just imagine how many years doctors study to reach that level. So thinking that simply unlocking top-level courses will take you there is not realistic. No one is telling us to move slowly, but we must solidify whatever we learn. Otherwise, things won’t make sense at higher levels, and then people start blaming the system—which has worked for so many others who followed it properly. The community is also about to launch scholarships. Rewiring Your Brain One of the best ways to rewire the brain is journaling. Keeping a journal for at least 7 days and writing everything you do helps build awareness and discipline. Repetition is a very powerful concept and is also given great importance in our religion. Taking ownership is critical. Instead of blaming circumstances, we should ask ourselves every day: What did I do today to take control of my success? Big tasks should be broken into small chunks. Don’t think about working 12 hours—focus on the next 2 minutes, then the next 2 minutes. Eventually, long hours become manageable without overwhelm. If you want to do something, take full ownership of it—or don’t do it at all. Multitasking drains energy. Constantly switching tasks makes the brain tired, which is why you feel sleepy without achieving much. Spending time with yourself is important, and journaling daily is one of the best ways to do that.

The teacher clearly warned us not to abuse the system. Just watching videos and not writing notes of it won’t help anyone. Even if someone manages to move forward like that, it won’t really unlock the next levels for them in a meaningful way. He emphasized that all members should watch every video with full concentration and actually try to understand what’s being taught, not just skim through it. Making notes should be about retention and clarity, not ticking a checkbox. To explain this, he showed us a learning pyramid diagram. According to it, people retain very little from just lectures, but retention increases when you start discussing things with others and practicing what you learn. Discussion can raise understanding a lot compared to passive watching. The main takeaway for me was that learning here is not about speed or shortcuts. It’s about paying attention, applying what we learn, and engaging with others so the knowledge actually sticks.

Since this is my first day on Skool, I went to my brother to ask for help with buying a new computer for video editing. When he asked me which computer I wanted to buy, I honestly had no clear answer because I hadn’t researched properly yet. From his reaction though, I got the feeling that he’s willing to help me, which gave me some motivation.