| Qualification | Master |
|---|---|
| Subject | MANAGEMENT SCIENCES |
| Country | Pakistan |
| Gender | Male |
Aoa.
I hope you are doing great..
Arshad Nadeem, a shining star who brought glory to the country through his hard work, dedication, and continuous effort, made history at the Paris Olympics. This achievement doubled the joy of Pakistan's 77th Independence Day celebrations, and the entire nation showered him with praise and rewards. Messages from the President, Prime Minister, Army Chief, and other notable figures highlight that this is the path to global recognition, as demonstrated by Arshad Nadeem's outstanding success.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif hosted a reception at the Prime Minister's House in his honor, giving him the protocol of a state guest. The Prime Minister announced a reward of 150 million rupees, the Hilal-e-Imtiaz award, naming a road after him, and the establishment of the Arshad Nadeem High Performance Academy.
Chief Minister Punjab Maryam Nawaz visited Arshad Nadeem's home in Mian Channu, giving him a check of 100 million rupees and presenting the keys to a car numbered 92.97, matching his record throw distance.
In his speech at the reception, the Prime Minister stated that Arshad Nadeem's success is a shining example for everyone. By following this path, we can tackle the challenges facing our country. His success clearly shows that we should not be afraid of difficulties but face them with courage and determination.
The Prime Minister also emphasized the revival of hockey, cricket, and squash. There was a time when Pakistan was dominant in hockey and squash, and the world records set by Jahangir Khan and Jansher Khan still stand. We should not forget these legends on such occasions.
Questions That Got Unexpected Answers That Will Blow Your Mind
Too many questions asked in multiple interviews but the question I found valuable which will open your mind and force you to think beyond just an academic interview are given below for your understanding.
Once an interviewer told the candidate that this is the last question, I am going to ask you
How many stars are there in the Universe?
According a mango man he can said there are uncountable stars but look at the answer below
Candidate answered:
Sir, there are 998765321 stars in the Universe…
Interviewer asked how can you be such sure about that numbers?
Candidate replied politely that, sir, as per your earlier statement you have already asked your last question. Thank you.
Then all the interviewer laughed and said well done.
In an another interview a question was asked that:-
How can you drop an egg on floor without breaking it?
According to a lay man answer can be like, it may be impossible to drop an egg on floor without breaking it because egg is most fragile
But look at the answer of a brilliant candidate, “It is very hard to break a concrete floor with egg.”
Lets take another question
Question: Bay of Bangal is in which state?
Lay man Answer: it is alongside of India, Malay peninsula and Bangladesh
Intellectual answer: Bay of Bangal is in liquid state..
Alibaba's founder, Jack Ma Speech
Let me tell you my story. I didn’t come from wealth. My father wasn’t rich, and I wasn’t born into a highly educated family. Life wasn’t easy, but I never let that stop me.
I tried to get into university three times—and failed all three. Eventually, I ended up at a teachers’ college in my city. It wasn’t prestigious. In fact, it was considered third or fourth-tier. But looking back, I believe it was the best university I could’ve ever attended. Even better than Harvard or Wharton. Why? Because it taught me resilience, grit, and the value of hard work.
I applied to Harvard ten times. Ten times, they said no. It hurt, but I didn’t let it break me. Instead, I kept moving forward. Back then, I was earning just $10 a month as a teacher. It was tough, but I believed something better was waiting for me. I believed I had to prove myself, not to others, but to myself.
No one thought I was smart. No one believed I could succeed. People said I thought differently—some even called me crazy. They said my ideas would never work. But I believed in them. In 1994, I saw a computer for the first time in the U.S., and I knew it was going to be big. I didn’t know how big, but I trusted my instincts.
Today, people call me smart or say I have a big vision. But the truth is, I’ve just been lucky to meet incredible people—Bill Gates, Warren Buffett, Jack Welch, Larry Page, Mark Zuckerberg. What I’ve learned from them is this: successful people are always optimistic about the future. They don’t complain. Instead, they focus on solving problems.
And that’s where opportunity lies—in the problems people complain about. When everyone agrees on something, the opportunity is already taken. But when people disagree, when they doubt, that’s your chance. If you believe in an idea, gather a team that believes in it too, and work day and night to make it happen. It doesn’t matter if others don’t believe in you. What matters is that you believe in yourself and your vision.
Here’s the thing: we all start from the same line. The best asset you have is your youth. Don’t waste it complaining. Let others complain while you focus on how you can make a difference. Use your brain. Look for opportunities in the challenges around you. Think about what you can do to create change.
I’ve seen so many young people with amazing ideas. They dream big at night, but when morning comes, they go back to their routines. Don’t just dream—take action. Every day is a new chance to move forward.
You have to work hard, no matter what. Whether you work for someone else or for yourself, give it your all. I chose to work for myself, but working for myself meant working for society. If you truly want to succeed, think about how you can help others. Because when others succeed, when they’re happy, that’s when you’ll find your own success and happiness.
So, believe in yourself. Stay optimistic. Solve problems. And never stop working toward your dreams.
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