On my 30th birthday, July 30th ...

   After spending three decades in this life, life is only remarkable when you taste the successful tangible efforts you have been making. It gives you a feeling and stirs everything inside you to move on. What makes the matter even more cheerful is the fantastic people or friends cheering you up at every step you take.

Life isn't only a matter of earning money; a big part must be occupied by morality in all walks of life. For instance, I can't just be garnering financial assets while passing by a homeless or needy without handing out some pennies to draw a genuine smile on his face.  A further instance is when you run into somebody who comes up to talk to you, showing that he aspires to achieve something in this life, which might lead to great success. Then, you ignore him without paying a little encouragement or doing something regardless of how pointless his idea is for you. At that moment, that guy is subordinated to a sometimes inescapable psychological situation, and his dream is holding him back. Certain obstacles in this situation might be financial, the environment where this person resides isn't encouraging, and people aren't positive. 

When you encounter such a person, remember they are not giving up. They are tirelessly seeking a way out, a moral boost to keep going. The road to success is not always smooth; it's full of bumps and requires continuous struggle. So, if you meet such a person, be generous and help them in any way you can. Your support can make a significant difference in their journey.

That's how I see my life, so I must keep going. Watching yourself succeed and helping others succeed is a potent strategy for gaining hope in this life. 

My 30th birthday passed usually; I spent it looking back over the past and assessing what has been accomplished thus far, paying close attention to the weaknesses, vulnerabilities, and strengths. We inevitably go through this; their circumstances also shape our lifestyle, the nature of success, and the accomplishments we look forward to. As life doesn't always give us whatever we point out, it depends on how we can stand up against these circumstances to divert them in the right direction.

  My experience has certainly had its ups and downs. Sometimes, hope overwhelms the scene, while other times, certain conditions swiftly melt away this hope. Thus, I can only escape from a reality where nothing comes out with strenuous efforts. Believe me! I have had enough to highlight it's a prolonged experience of struggle to get whatever I'm looking forward to, and this struggle hasn't ended yet. What I could say, and without shedding light on the conflict-ridden area where I have been living under the Israeli military occupation that hardened our life. Thus, this contributes to obliterating a lot of horizons. Not to mention our social conflict, many people who belong to this new generation are fighting to eliminate the so-called anachronistic social dogma. It's time to tackle many of its components. I could touch upon women's issues that are still looming, people with special needs haven't had their needs fulfilled ... etc.   

Enough is enough! Let's find a solution to these issues and keep our minds focused on scientific accomplishments and entrepreneurship. It's futile just to stay busy with the problems of "women, headscarves, inventing fears from nothing just to keep women wrapped up in coverage that robs them of their creativity. 

It's time to change our perspective. Let's not judge others based on their appearance or beliefs. Instead, let's appreciate the beauty of diversity. Whether someone wears a headscarf or not is their choice, and we should respect it. Let's embrace diversity and create a more inclusive society. 

   Most importantly, it is essential to think well of the future of our generation, who need much attention and far-sighted strategies. Based on this, we need writers, like-minded and open-minded people to modernity in all fields, knowledge seekers striving to build on what was invented previously, strong cultural ties with the outside world to bring in modern knowledge, etc.

Furthermore, I assert on this point that we need hope makers whose job is reviving the inward noble components by bringing them into reality to make the hypothetical ideas real life-making projects. Those people are much counted on to help fend off fears and liberate minds from these fears. Those fear-makers don't avoid using utterances and expressions, making this generation afraid of adventures in any field to bring up new applicable thoughts. 

In addition, the multicultural and linguistic aspects gave me a different perspective on many societies and made me eager to explore more of what's yet to be explored. At this point, I repeat what Nelson Mandela once said: "Education is the most powerful weapon we can use to change the world."

   Let's unleash our minds! Let's be critical and keep pondering in this world, wondering about many things: how and why they were done, how they could be developed, and how we could do the same and better! Let's make this society better off!

Finally, on my 30th birthday, I recommend you do your best, not give up on your dreams, pay close attention to your language and literature (e.g., Arabic), and be proud of the geniuses who invented its stunning legacy!