A Muslim woman from Fez, built the first university over one thousand years ago. It's not Oxford, nor Cambridge, not even Harvard Universities! Her legacy still benefits people today, at the Al Qarawain University! She invested all her inherited wealth into education. The university she founded continues to serve knowledge seekers across generations. You too can build your legacy! You already hold skills through your profession. You already carry responsibility for how those skills serve others. You begin legacy building when you: • Identify skills you use daily at work • Link those skills to a real community need • Set boundaries to protect family and career duties And, Ramadan is the perfect moment to strengthen focus and intention for your legacy. This Saturday, I am hosting a live webinar for Muslim professionals who want to begin legacy building with clarity and discipline. In the session, you will: • Define the type of legacy your skills support • Assess sustainability before committing time • Leave with a clear starting direction for Ramadan If you want this Ramadan to mark the start of lasting contribution, take action. Comment WEBINAR to receive the registration details.

A lot of Muslims quietly fear this question. And many hold themselves back because of it. The truth is… Wealth isn’t sinful. How you earn it and what you do with it is what matters. Allah praises wealth earned with honesty, used with generosity, and built with intentions that lift others, not exploit them. The Qur’an doesn’t demonise wealth. It teaches us how to manage it with taqwa, protect our hearts from greed, and turn abundance into sadaqah jariyah and legacies. The problem isn’t becoming wealthy. The problem is forgetting why you want it. If this topic matters to you, I’ve created a short micro-course inside this Skool community called “Entrepreneurship Guided by the Qur’an.” In it, we explored: · The don’ts in entrepreneurship from Qur’anic guidance · The do’s in entrepreneurship in the Qur’an · What wealth Allah actually condemns · What kind of wealth He praises · Qur’anic principles of prosperity It’s simple. It’s practical. And it’s rooted in the Qur’an. Go to the classroom section to start the micro-course. May Allah grant us wealth that brings barakah, not burden! Aameen!! Share the course with those who love to hear about entrepreneurship from the Qur’anic perspectives.

No one ever burned out from 'purpose.' Only from pressure. Pressure to keep up. Pressure to please. Pressure to prove that you’re “doing enough.” Somewhere in the noise, purpose got buried under performance. You started chasing deadlines instead of meaning. Approval instead of barakah. Progress that looks good on paper, but feels empty in the heart. The truth is, when you work for Allah, you never really burn out. Because His work fills you, enlightens you. It doesn’t drain you. But when you start working for everyone else’s approval, peace quietly leaves the room. Purpose is lighter than pressure. It moves differently. It breathes differently. And when you realign your work with "why Allah created you," even hard days start to feel sacred. Your efforts become ibadah. You just have to remember who you’re really working for. What helps you reconnect your work with your worship? Drop it below. Your reminder might be the one someone else needs today.

They won't remember your job title, or successful career... They won't remember the hours you spent for building someone else's empire... But they'll remember: → If you prayed Fajr with them → If you taught them about Allah and Deen → If you showed them what ihsaan is → If you were present for them and the family I surveyed 40 Muslim professionals. "Family neglect" is a major struggle for them, 30% of them acknowledged. Your legacy isn't your social media profile, or corporate ranks. It's what you leave behind for the generations to come, earning you rewards in the Aakhirah. A sadaqah jariyah project which can elevate the Ummah... Drop a 💚 if you needed this reminder today.

Many think they can balance work, life, and Deen, but that’s a total myth. I surveyed 40 successful Muslim professionals like you, and most said time management is their biggest hidden struggle. Time to pray. Time for Qur’an and dhikr. Time with family. Time to reflect and recharge. They have great careers, but struggle to invest their time for the akhirah. Your time is your life. It’s what matters most! It’s time to take back your time and build a legacy that lasts forever. If this is about you too, comment below, so that we can help you reclaim extra hours every day!