Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Motivation.
The Quiet Rise of a Man Who Refused to Quit
In a small coastal town in northern England, where the sky often stayed grey longer than it should and opportunities felt just as cloudy, lived a man named Daniel Moore. His life didn’t begin with tragedy or privilege. It began with routine.
By Iazaz hussainabout an hour ago in Motivation
Khamosh Mehnat
The night in the city was silent, just like it always was. Yellow streetlights spread a dull glow across empty roads, and a cool breeze moved gently through the air. Inside a small room, Ayaan sat on a worn-out chair, staring at the screen of his laptop. The words in front of him felt heavy and familiar:
By Farmanullahabout an hour ago in Motivation
The Fire That Keeps Me Going
I was standing on a bridge at sunset, not to admire the view, but to seriously consider stepping off. Twenty-eight years old. Unemployed. Heartbroken. Drowning in debt I couldn't repay. Convinced I had nothing left to offer the world.
By Fazal Hadiabout 2 hours ago in Motivation
From Rock Bottom to a New Life
I never imagined I would become someone who counted coins before buying bread. There was a time when I had a stable job, friends, dreams, and a future I felt proud of. I worked in a small company, earned enough to pay rent, help my parents, and save a little each month. I believed life was finally moving forward.
By Omidabout 2 hours ago in Motivation
The secret life of the librarian.
I love books, I’ve been a voracious reader all my life, and if I buy a book, I can’t get rid of it. I’ll read it 2 or 3 times, and shelve it in my library in case I want to read it again. My collection has got out of control, and the room I’ve designated as my library is full, crammed full, the overflow of books has crept into the other rooms of the house, and also the garage. On shelves, packed in boxes stacked 8 high. There’s no room for the car. Like I said, out of control. So instead of buying books and reading them at home, and then storing them, I decided to join the local library. It’s just a short walk into town , a very pleasant walk, next to a park, and a coffee shop, not too many kids go there, at least during the times I’m there, and the libarian is sweet and helpful. Oh, and did I mention kind of cute. I’m not attached, so although I’m not on the prowl I’m always looking at the female scenery. I mean, why not?
By Guy lynnabout 2 hours ago in Motivation
The Phantom Glove: Jim Abbott and the Art of the Impossible
The incredible true story of Jim Abbott, the one-handed pitcher who defied physics and skeptics to throw a no-hitter for the New York Yankees, proving that adaptation is the highest form of skill.
By Frank Massey about 4 hours ago in Motivation
The Real Price of Ignoring Employee Development
In today’s fast-moving business environment, employee development plays a critical role in long-term success. Companies that invest in skill-building programs create adaptable and motivated teams. However, when organizations overlook development, hidden costs begin to accumulate. At first, the impact may seem minimal. Over time, though, gaps in skills, engagement, and productivity become increasingly visible. As competition intensifies, organizations that fail to develop their workforce struggle to keep pace. Consequently, employee growth becomes not just an advantage but a necessity.
By Anthony Qiabout 4 hours ago in Motivation
Pathways to Purpose: Finding Career Fulfillment Through Psychology
Finding career fulfillment through psychology is a goal for many people who want work that feels meaningful and rewarding. The field helps people understand the mind, support others, and improve emotional well-being. Psychology also offers many career options, making it a strong choice for those seeking both purpose and professional growth. This guide explains how psychology can help you build a satisfying career and a life filled with impact.
By Debra Bailey PHDabout 6 hours ago in Motivation
What If Reality Runs Deeper Than What We Can See
Most of us are trained, often without realizing it, to treat what is visible as what is most real. Actions, outcomes, results, behavior. These are the things that can be measured, discussed, praised, or corrected. They are concrete, undeniable, and easy to point to. When something goes wrong, attention naturally moves toward what can be seen. When something goes right, credit is assigned to what just happened. This way of seeing feels practical, even obvious. But what if it quietly reverses how reality actually works.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcastabout 11 hours ago in Motivation
