I want to get fit and disciplined. Let me know if anyone wants to be accountability partner and connect daily to track and motivate progress.

I had nothing going for me until I decided to take my fitness seriously. https://youtu.be/ec1Wn6uEyLs?si=qAFGrJqSAzb5Ax_s

Let’s be honest — sometimes we label ourselves as “lazy,” “undisciplined,” or “not consistent.” But most of the time… it’s not laziness. It’s forgetfulness. You forgot who you are: 🛑 The descendant of men who prayed Qiyam in the middle of the night. 🛑 The Ummah of a Prophet ﷺ who built nations with no army, no money — just truth and sabr. 🛑 The follower of a Deen that turned shepherds into leaders, slaves into scholars, and orphans into world-changers. You’re not here to “just survive.” You’re here to strive — in dunya and akhirah. ⸻ 🗣 Brothers, here’s the check-in: What’s one thing you’ve been “lazy” about that you now realize is deeper than that — and what’s your next step, even if it’s small

A lot of Muslims are curious about making money online nowadays with all the noise around online business, it’s easy to get lost between scams, haram models, gurus (Riba, gambling, shady marketing), and endless “hustle” advice. Here are 7 halal ways you can earn right now in 2025: 1. Appointment Setting & Sales (what I'm doing) – Helping business owners book clients (commission-based, no shady pitches). 2. Freelance Skills – Video editing, graphic design, coding, or social media management — all halal if done ethically. 3. E-commerce Without Riba or Dropshipping Harām Models – Selling your own products or trusted items. 4. Teaching & Consulting – Qur’an classes, language lessons, coaching, or sharing a skill online. 5. Halal Investing – Stocks or ETFs that are Shariah-compliant (no interest-based or haram companies). 6. Content Creation – YouTube, podcasting, or blogging — as long as the content stays clean and purposeful. 7. Local Services – Landscaping, handyman work, tutoring, or delivery services — old school but always in demand. The key? Barakah in wealth isn’t about “how much” you earn — but how clean the source is.

Bismillah. So… I left the gym. Not because it's haram — I’m not here to drop fatwas 💼 — but because I personally didn’t feel good about the environment, the music, the vibe… it just wasn’t sitting right with me spiritually. So I told myself: “That’s it. I’m switching to calisthenics. But now I’ve got a different problem… My calisthenics routine looks like this: - Day 1: Motivated. Push-ups, pull-ups, full body workout - Day 2: Sore. - Day 3: Rest day (also sore). - Day 4–7: (let's not talk about that😅) Still, I don’t regret it. The niyyah was for Allah. I’m trying to build strength without sacrificing deen. 🗣 Brothers, anyone else made a similar shift? What helped you stay consistent with your workouts after leaving the gym? (if you did) Drop your tips (or funny failures) below 👇 May Allah make us strong in body and intention 🤲