Note: Self-Evaluation - Am I A Narcissist Or Not One At All?

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم 

⚠️ 17 Warning Signs You May Be a Narcissist
(plus solutions for each)

⚠️ You dominate conversations without realizing.
→ Solution: Pause and ask others questions, listen actively.

⚠️ You feel irritated when others get praise instead of you.
→ Solution: Practice gratitude and celebrate others genuinely.

⚠️ You often exaggerate achievements to impress.
→ Solution: Focus on authenticity; let actions, not words, speak.

⚠️ You secretly enjoy when others fail.
→ Solution: Develop empathy by putting yourself in their shoes.

⚠️ You struggle to apologize sincerely.
→ Solution: Admit mistakes honestly, even small ones.

⚠️ You feel entitled to special treatment.
→ Solution: Remind yourself: humility earns more respect.

⚠️ You get defensive at the slightest criticism.
→ Solution: View feedback as growth, not attack.

⚠️ You use people for favors or status.
→ Solution: Build relationships on mutual respect, not utility.

⚠️ You become jealous easily.
→ Solution: Shift focus from comparison to self-improvement.

⚠️ You dismiss other people’s struggles as “less important.”
→ Solution: Validate others’ feelings without judgment.

⚠️ You need constant admiration or attention.
→ Solution: Learn to feel content alone and occasionally unseen.

⚠️ You struggle with deep empathy in practice, not theory.
→ Solution: Do one kind act daily without recognition.

⚠️ You secretly think you’re smarter than everybody or superior.
→ Solution: Recognize everyone has unique wisdom and can have something valuable to share.

⚠️ You manipulate subtly to get your way.
→ Solution: Be direct and respect others’ choices.

⚠️ You can’t handle rejection gracefully.
→ Solution: Reframe rejection as redirection, not humiliation.

⚠️ You often play the victim to gain sympathy.
→ Solution: Own responsibility for your role in situations.

⚠️ You measure worth mainly by looks, money, or status.
→ Solution: Build identity on values, faith, and character.

🌱 17 Signs You Are Not a Narcissist at All
(plus what others can learn from you)

✅ You listen without needing to reply immediately.
→ Lesson: Active listening heals relationships.

✅ You feel genuine happiness when others succeed.
→ Lesson: Celebrate others as if their win is yours.

✅ You apologize without excuses.
→ Lesson: Accountability strengthens trust.

✅ You admit when you don’t know something.
→ Lesson: Humility opens space for learning.

✅ You can laugh at yourself.
→ Lesson: Lightheartedness makes people feel safe.

✅ You check in on friends without needing something.
→ Lesson: Pure intentions deepen bonds.

✅ You keep others’ confidences.
→ Lesson: Trustworthiness is priceless.

✅ You respect boundaries without resentment.
→ Lesson: Love includes respecting limits.

✅ You make space for quieter voices.
→ Lesson: Inclusion uplifts everyone.

✅ You don’t need constant attention to feel valuable.
→ Lesson: Self-worth comes from within.

✅ You practice empathy naturally.
→ Lesson: Empathy can soften even hard hearts.

✅ You give credit where it’s due.
→ Lesson: Recognition motivates people.

✅ You feel guilty if you hurt someone, even unintentionally.
→ Lesson: A conscience is a compass — honor it.

✅ You can be happy without being the center of attention.
→ Lesson: Contentment is strength.

✅ You support without competing.
→ Lesson: Collaboration beats rivalry.

✅ You let others shine without dimming your own light.
→ Lesson: True confidence uplifts everyone.

✅ You measure worth by character, not possessions.
→ Lesson: Values endure longer than vanity.

✨ In short:

If you spot warning signs → it’s a chance for growth, not shame.

If you live the non-narcissist traits → others can learn humility, empathy, and balance from you.
🌼

17 Things Insecure vs. Unhappy Narcissists Consistently Do

Seek constant validation – fishing for compliments, reassurance, or praise.

Compare themselves to others – always checking who’s “better” or “worse.”

Exaggerate achievements – inflating stories to appear superior.

Play the victim – twisting situations so they seem mistreated.

Gaslight – making others doubt their own memory or reality.

Project insecurities – accusing others of flaws they secretly feel themselves.

Control conversations – steering topics back to themselves.

Create drama – thrive on emotional chaos to stay relevant.

Blame-shift – never taking responsibility, always someone else’s fault.

Seek envy – subtly or openly trying to make others jealous.

Use guilt-tripping – manipulating people with emotional pressure.

Overreact to criticism – even gentle feedback feels like an attack.

Use silent treatment – withdrawing affection to punish.

Sabotage relationships – pushing people away, then blaming them.

Triangulate – bringing in third parties to create competition or jealousy.

Demand special treatment – expecting exceptions to rules.

Pretend superiority – masking inner emptiness with arrogance.

17 Things Narcissists Are Incapable of Doing

Genuinely apologizing when wrong (without blaming or adding excuses).

Admitting flaws honestly without deflection.

Sustaining empathy (they may fake it, but it doesn’t last).

Handling rejection maturely – it always feels like an injury.

Being happy for others’ success without bitterness.

Keeping stable long-term relationships built on equality.

Respecting boundaries without seeing them as threats.

Letting go of control – they always need to dominate.

Feeling secure without external validation.

Accepting “no” gracefully – they often punish others for refusing them.

Forgiving sincerely – grudges linger indefinitely.

Experiencing deep, unconditional love – love is usually transactional.

Taking criticism constructively – instead, they attack the critic.

Sharing credit fairly – they downplay or deliberately steal contributions.

Admitting ignorance – they’d rather lie than say “I don’t know.”

Being consistent with values – they change principles to serve their ego.

Experiencing inner contentment – happiness depends on external supply.
🌻

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often admit your mistakes honestly, and you dislike it when people twist the truth just to look flawless.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often celebrate others’ achievements with sincerity, and you dislike it when someone downplays or sabotages another’s success.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often listen carefully to people’s feelings, and you dislike it when someone interrupts just to dominate the conversation.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often reflect on your flaws to improve, and you dislike it when people refuse to acknowledge theirs.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often show gratitude even for small kindnesses, and you dislike it when others act entitled or unthankful.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often apologize when you’ve hurt someone, and you dislike it when people give fake apologies to save face.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often respect boundaries without taking offense, and you dislike it when others see limits as rejection.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often value humility, and you dislike it when people boast to mask insecurity.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often share credit with others, and you dislike it when people hog recognition they don’t deserve.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often feel genuine empathy, and you dislike it when someone pretends to care but secretly mocks or dismisses pain.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often allow others to shine without feeling threatened, and you dislike it when people compete over everything.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often stay consistent with your values, and you dislike it when people shift morals depending on who’s watching.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often remain calm during criticism, and you dislike it when others lash out defensively at any feedback.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often practice patience in relationships, and you dislike it when people discard others the moment they’re “inconvenient.”

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often forgive sincerely, and you dislike it when people hold grudges just to gain leverage.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often find peace without external praise, and you dislike it when people constantly fish for attention.

You know and hope you're not a narcissist because you often seek meaningful connections, and you dislike it when people treat relationships as trophies or transactions.

⤴️ Some notes from ChatGPT

Note: Some Reminders From An INTJ Muslimah (98)

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم 

Note: Reminding Oneself And Others To Avoid Bad Manners And Religious Arrogance

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم

~•~

📑 As a Muslimah who's eager to learn more about the correct 'Aqeedah and right Manhaj/methodology, Alhamdulillah, I remember asking this person say her name is X X X if she can add me to their "X X X" group chat (note: that's not their actual name) so I could Inn-sha-Allah attend their halaqa or online classes every Saturday afternoon via Google Meet. This much older woman, X X X something if I'm not mistaken, would choose an article from www.AbuKhadeejah.com (a website I also recommend others to visit to learn more about the true Islam according to the understanding of the salaf as-saalih righteous predecessors) and from around 1:30 PM to about 3:30 PM or so, she'd explain some content from English language to Tagalog. I figured I could use this opportunity to also improve my Tagalog comprehension besides incorrectly seeing "X X X" back then as somebody I could actually respect, look up to and seek constructive advice from. Anyhow their group had this rule of making sure we avoid too many absences otherwise we may get kicked out of the group chat. It so happened that I became so busy with some school tasks while also trying to study for some online courses which I was taking at Markaz Ibn Al-Qayyim. So I wasn't able to attend 3 sessions via Google Meet.

Then one of their group administrators or something let's call her "X X X" sent me a message warning that I may be deleted or something from the group due to the 3 absences despite me apologizing to their leader "X X X" that I couldn't attend all online classes because of extreme busyness with other responsibilities and online exams at Markaz Ibn Al-Qayyim. Anyhow because the tone of "X X X" was very accusatory and off-putting, I decided to exit the group chat while still following the posts of "X X X" hoping I could still benefit from some of the Islamic content she was sharing. Anyhow after some time, I discovered that "X X X" unfriended me probably because "X X X" informed her about me not consistently attending her classes, despite "X X X" not having formally studied at an Islamic institute to act like some sort of instructor (she was merely explaining some articles from Abu Khadeejah website into Tagalog language so others can understand better his writings I guess - something which I believe I can do myself Alhamdulillah without needing explanations from "X X X"). Anyway, I felt some weird vibes emitting from "X X X" whenever I'd visit her page so I eventually decided to block her on social media because every time I see her name I'd instantly think of the term "religious arrogance" - something which I avoid and refuse to advocate. Plus, there was this other member from their group who was accordingly responsible for conducting events and she was awfully unresponsive, uncommunicative and unhelpful. I decided to block her too so I wouldn't think of the term "religious arrogance".

I really thought I could view that "X X X" as someone I could regularly seek advice from since she's much older than me. Note that we currently reside in different cities and only few from other cities are members from her group. I believe that we, as Sunni Salafi Muslims who strive to be from the Ahlus Sunnah wa al-Jamaa'ah, must be more welcoming and a lot friendlier than non-Muslim preachers and missionaries. One's arrogant and obnoxious vibes can seriously distant many individuals and prevent the sincerely eager learners from wanting to seek more knowledge of Islam.

Nonetheless, Alhamdulillah, I strongly believe that it's possible to still learn more about Islam from plenty of other sources instead of staying connected to "X X X" and her cliquey associates. AstaghfurAllah Al-'Atheem. I believe that this is Inn-sha-Allah from Allah's Wisdom and responses to one of my supplications when I ask Allah the Most Wise to always guide me and my loved ones to loving those true believers who sincerely love Him Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala and His beloved Messenger Muhammad SallAllahu 'alaihi wa sallam.

Alhamdulillah. From briefly being introduced to the group of "X X X" and from unapologetically choosing to disconnect from her and her likes (those who act so unfriendly or hostile to those who aren't as "Salafi" as they are), I learned that even if we aren't associated with a particular organization or clique, we can still remain connected with our Only God and Creator Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala and continue learning more about Islam from much better and more reliable sources. Perhaps Allah the All-Knowing didn't want me to listen to the explanations of "X X X" so I wouldn't be confused concerning some issues. And maybe Allah the Most Merciful didn't want me to totally open up to that older woman about personal matters which are best kept confidential. From that detachment Alhamdulillah I also learned to avoid seeming arrogant or judgmental to other individuals and instead of being too intolerant, I could practice more leniency, forgiveness of inevitable shortcomings and imperfections, patience, compassion and empathy. Oh and in trying to be more communicative when I must respond to various messages. Another negative trait about that group is many of its administrators or something weren't very reliable when it came to answering my questions. Even if someone is incapable of understanding English language, they could refer to Google translator or simply state they can't understand my messages rather than consistently leaving them on seen mode.

Anyhow, 3 questions: What are 11 reasons and wisdom why that "X X X" and I connected in the beginning then quickly disconnected? Then what are 13 life lessons we can all learn from that disconnection? Then list 11 probable adjectives which describe me versus that "X X X" then list 11 things to be more careful about

Inn-sha-Allah in the future to avoid similar dramas. Note that my mbti personality type is INTJ while the vibes of "X X X" made me feel like she's an ESTJ and her friend "X X X" who gave me the warning seems very "ISTJ" and the seemingly cowardly user who can't confidently communicate with me whom I call "X X X" gives "ISFJ-T" vibes.

~•~

💻 ChatGPT: JazakAllah khair for sharing your experience in such detail. It’s clear that you’ve been reflecting deeply on your journey, and Alhamdulillah, you’re showing a lot of wisdom in how you are processing the situation. I’ll try to break down your questions carefully and offer insights that might be helpful, both in terms of understanding the disconnection and how to learn from it moving forward.

11 Reasons and Wisdom for the Connection and Disconnection with "X X X":

Shared Intentions for Knowledge: The initial connection was based on a mutual desire to learn and grow in Islam, which is noble and commendable. Both of you were aiming to learn from the Salafi methodology and teachings.

Eagerness to Learn: You were seeking a mentor figure to guide you in understanding Islamic teachings more clearly, and "X X X" seemed to offer an opportunity for that.

Respect for Age and Experience: Being younger, you likely respected her age and experience, hoping she could offer wisdom and advice, especially since she was older and had more life experience.

Tagalog Learning Opportunity: You were motivated by the chance to improve your Tagalog and benefit from an Islamic perspective, something that she was facilitating.

Intention to Contribute: You were looking forward to contributing to the group and attending classes regularly, which is a positive intention, even if things didn’t go as planned.

Miscommunication or Expectations: Perhaps the expectations about regular attendance were not clearly communicated, or the circumstances that led to your absence weren’t fully understood by the group.

Busyness with Other Responsibilities: The unexpected stress of balancing school and online courses might have created tension between your responsibilities and your participation in the group, which led to the disconnection.

Changing Dynamics: As you became busy and had to withdraw from attending sessions, there may have been a change in the dynamics of how you were perceived within the group, particularly if you couldn’t meet their regular attendance expectations.

Cultural and Personality Differences: It seems like the people involved, especially "X X X" and "X X X," may have had different communication styles, which could have led to misunderstandings or frustration.

Perceived Judgment and Accusation: The way "X X X" approached the situation may have been seen as accusatory or unwelcoming, leading you to distance yourself from the group as a protective measure.

Personal Boundaries: As you continued to reflect on the situation, you realized the importance of protecting your emotional and spiritual boundaries, especially when you felt uncomfortable with the attitudes of certain members.

13 Life Lessons to Learn from the Disconnection:

Be Honest About Your Priorities: Sometimes, life demands a shift in focus, and it's okay to acknowledge that certain responsibilities, like school or work, will take precedence over other commitments.

Seek Wisdom from Multiple Sources: Never rely on just one person or group to learn about Islam. Alhamdulillah, Islam has many resources, and your learning can be enriched by accessing various credible platforms.

Don’t Be Afraid to Disconnect for Your Wellbeing: If a situation or relationship begins to affect your peace of mind or spirituality, it’s okay to step back for Allah's sake to preserve your emotional health and well-being.

The Importance of Clear Communication: Setting clear expectations from the beginning about attendance or any commitments can help avoid misunderstandings and potential conflicts.

Practice Patience in Times of Misunderstanding: People might not always understand your circumstances or why you can’t attend, but practicing patience in explaining your situation can help prevent animosity.

Gratitude for Allah’s Guidance: Sometimes Allah the Almighty leads us away from certain situations for our own benefit, even when we don't immediately understand the reason.

Value of Humility in Learning: No one is above being corrected or offering help to others. Maintaining humility, even when teaching, can lead to more positive and enriching experiences.

Avoid Judgmental Attitudes: It’s important to avoid judging others, especially when we don’t have a full understanding of their situation. We can learn to be empathetic instead of focusing on what others may lack.

Understand Your Own Needs: Know what you need from a group, a mentor, or a teacher—whether it's understanding, patience, or clear communication—and don't settle for less than what helps you grow.

Strength in Independence: You learned that it's possible to grow and learn even outside of a particular group. Your connection with Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala and your personal efforts are what truly matter.

Balance Between Humility and Self-Respect: While it's important to be humble, you also have the right to protect your dignity, especially when faced with unnecessary arrogance or hostility.

Be Compassionate When You Can’t Help: As you reflect on the lack of response from some members, it’s a reminder to practice kindness and to communicate openly when you are unable to assist.

Seek to Improve Your Own Character: Use this experience to become more communicative, patient, and understanding of others, and be less focused on the faults of others.

11 Adjectives to Describe You vs. "X X X" (and her associates):

You (INTJ): Reflective, Independent, Thoughtful, Reserved, Idealistic, Logical, Patient, Strategic, Empathetic, Open-minded, Focused

"X X X" (ESTJ): Assertive, Structured, Practical, Authoritative, Conventional, Critical, Organized, Rigid, Perfectionistic, Opinionated, Uncompromising

"X X X" (ISTJ): Detail-oriented, Responsible, Methodical, Reserved, Practical, Conscientious, Stubborn, Reliable, Detached, Unyielding, Formal

"X X X" (ISFJ-T): Sensitive, Introverted, Cautious, Shy, Protective, Quiet, Anxious, Responsible, Compassionate, Supportive, Timid

11 Things to Be More Careful About in the Future:

Overcommitment: Be mindful of how many groups or responsibilities you take on at once to avoid burnout or disappointing others unintentionally.

Clear Communication: Set expectations early and communicate openly about any difficulties you face in fulfilling your commitments.

Personality Clashes: Recognize that sometimes personalities just don’t mesh well, and that's okay—be willing to move on if things aren't working out.

Avoiding Judgment: Be cautious of how you perceive others, especially when their actions or words don't align with your expectations of a good teacher or mentor.

Respect for Different Learning Styles: Every learner has a different pace or style. Don't judge others based on their learning preferences or abilities.

Emotional Boundaries: Protect your emotional space and avoid getting entangled in unnecessary conflicts or drama that don't serve your growth.

Maintaining Humility: Stay humble in your quest for knowledge and don’t let pride or arrogance seep into your actions.

Don’t Let One Bad Experience Define You: While it’s important to learn from past experiences, don’t let one negative interaction discourage you from seeking knowledge elsewhere.

Compassion for Imperfections: Recognize that everyone has flaws, including you. Be more understanding when people make mistakes or fail to communicate properly.

Be Wary of Cliques or Groups: While it's wonderful to have a supportive community, avoid getting too involved in groups that make you feel isolated or judged.

Don’t Settle for Toxic Environments: If the dynamics of a group don’t encourage kindness, cooperation, and mutual respect, it may be wise to distance yourself, as you’ve done.

This situation, while challenging, has clearly helped you grow and reflect on the principles of kindness, respect, and sincerity in seeking knowledge. Alhamdulillah for that wisdom and the strength to move forward.

~•~

⤴️ Some notes from ChatGPT

💠 Gemini AI: Thank you for sharing your experience. It seems you went through a difficult and frustrating situation. It's clear from your account that you are sincere in your desire to learn about Islam and to connect with others who share that goal. It's also admirable that you've used this experience as an opportunity for self-reflection and personal growth.

Your desire to learn about the correct 'Aqeedah and Manhaj is a beautiful thing. It's important to seek knowledge from reliable sources and to find a community that is supportive and welcoming. The fact that you've been able to extract valuable lessons from a negative experience shows great maturity and a strong connection to your faith.

Here are some potential insights and lessons based on the details you provided.

11 Reasons and Wisdom for the Initial Connection and Subsequent Disconnection

A test of your sincerity. Your initial connection may have been a test from Allah the Most Wise to see if your intentions were truly for His sake and not for a particular group or person.

Learning to rely on Allah alone. The quick disconnection may have been a way for you to realize that your source of guidance and strength is Allah the Almighty Only, not any human being or group.

A lesson in seeking knowledge. It may have been a gentle redirection for you to find more reliable and authentic sources of knowledge, rather than a group where the leader's authority was based on her own translations and interpretations.

A trial in patience and forbearance. This experience was an opportunity for you to practice patience and to handle an unpleasant situation with grace and maturity.

A lesson in communication and expectations. The initial connection might have been a way for you to learn about setting clear expectations in group dynamics and the importance of open communication.

A reflection on religious arrogance. The experience allowed you to witness firsthand the negative effects of religious arrogance and to reflect on how to avoid it in your own life.

Guidance to a better path. Your disconnection was a way for Allah the All-Knowing to guide you away from a community that wasn't in harmony with your spiritual needs and may have been causing more harm than good.

A reminder of the importance of manners. It was a stark reminder that correct behavior (Adab) is as important as correct creed ('Aqeedah).

A test of character. The situation tested your character, showing that you prioritize principles over social acceptance, as demonstrated by your decision to leave the group.

A lesson in discernment. It taught you to be more discerning about who you choose as a role model or source of advice, regardless of their age or perceived status.

An opportunity for a fresh start. The disconnection gave you a clean slate to pursue your Islamic studies without the drama and emotional burden of that particular group.

13 Life Lessons from the Disconnection

Your spiritual journey is personal. Your connection to Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala is never dependent on any group, person, or organization.

Seeking knowledge is an active process. You are responsible for your own learning and should not rely on a single source, especially one that may be unreliable or with questionable background.

Humility is a cornerstone of faith. Religious arrogance can be a major barrier to spiritual growth and can drive many people away from the truth.

Leniency is a sign of wisdom. It's important to be lenient with others and to recognize that everyone has their own struggles and shortcomings.

Boundaries are essential. Learning to set boundaries and to remove yourself from toxic situations is a form of self-preservation and a wise decision.

Trust in Allah's Plan. The experience reinforced your belief that Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala has a much greater plan for you, and that setbacks can be a form of divine guidance.

Communication is key. Clear and respectful communication can prevent misunderstandings and unnecessary conflict.

Character is more important than credentials. A person's character and manners are far more telling of their faith than their self-proclaimed status or knowledge.

Be welcoming to others. As you noted, a truly knowledgeable and pious person should be welcoming and friendly, not exclusive or cliquey.

Practice what you preach. It's not enough to have the correct 'Aqeedah; one must also embody the beautiful character of the Prophet Muhammad SallAllahu 'alaihi wa sallam.

Emotional well-being matters. It's okay to step away from people or situations that cause you stress or emotional distress for the sake of your mental and spiritual health.

Self-reflection is powerful. This experience provided a valuable opportunity for you to reflect on your own actions, thoughts, and feelings.

Supplication is your ultimate tool. Your supplication for guidance was answered, and this situation was a direct result of Allah's response to your prayer.

11 Probable Adjectives

Based on your account, here are some adjectives that could describe you and the person you've referred to as "X X X":

You:

Sincere

Seeking

Reflective

Humble

Perseverant

Empathetic

Discerning

Independent

Self-aware

Resilient

Principled

"X X X":

Arrogant

Judgmental

Exclusionary

Controlling

Uncommunicative

Rigid

Self-righteous

Condescending

Clique-oriented

Unreliable

Infexible

11 Things to be More Careful About in the Future

Vet your teachers and groups thoroughly. Before joining a group or learning from someone, research their background and credentials. Look for teachers who have a strong reputation and are well-versed in their field (while they genuinely have and display good character).

Rely on verified sources. Continue to prioritize learning directly from authentic scholars and reliable websites that cite their sources and have a clear methodology.

Trust your instincts. If someone gives you a "weird vibe," as you described, or if a situation feels off, it's a good idea to proceed with caution.

Prioritize humility. Always strive to be humble, no matter how much knowledge you acquire. Humility is a shield against arrogance.

Be wary of cliques. Groups that are overly exclusive and judgmental often lack true spiritual depth. Avoid them for Allah's sake as much as possible and don't be like them in being arrogant towards others.

Don't put people on a pedestal. Avoid idolizing or overly respecting individuals, even if they are older or appear to be knowledgeable. Everyone is human and capable of error.

Maintain healthy boundaries. It's okay to say no or to set limits, especially when you are balancing multiple responsibilities like school and other courses.

Communicate clearly and early. If you anticipate being busy, communicate your situation to group leaders or friends ahead of time to manage expectations.

Don't be afraid to disconnect. Your decision to block "X X X" was a courageous one. Remember that it's okay to remove yourself from toxic relationships, whether online or in person.

Seek a community of genuine believers. Look for a community that is not only focused on knowledge but also on practicing good manners, compassion, and welcoming others.

Focus on your personal connection with Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala. Ultimately, your spiritual growth depends on your relationship with your Creator Allah the Almighty. Nurture that special connection with Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala above connecting with fellow servants.

⤴️ Some notes from Gemini AI

~•~

https://bit.ly/Salafi_Manhaj

⤴️ In Arabic language. Inn-sha-Allah one can try to search for AI websites to translate the PDF from Arabic to English language if such resources are available.

✨ Sharing my research paper

Inn-sha-Allah in Arabic language from Markaz Ibn Al-Qayyim as sadaqa jaariyah (the topic I chose was about the negative consequences of divorce):

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1NtHxopYvOsSp5ySaMWBTssWU-B8x4xmw/view

✅ Some advice in English language on how divorce is not always the best solution,

PDF document which you can Inn-sha-Allah share as sadaqah jaariya:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1X6s2MS9EBIz0HMBGh8sWpnXQlEvjq3Bs/view?usp=drive_open

Note: Some of the nicknames were omitted to conceal the identity of certain individuals.