Bilal Khan (Quwa)
SENIOR MEMBER
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- Aug 22, 2016
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I was raised in the West, and I assure you, a lot of that was among my peers too (of all shades and backgrounds). But each and everyone of us had hustled to get the best we possibly could. Our progress in life was tied to results and work ethic, and those lacking in either were cast aside. You have to hustle. There are some people in Canada that love Canada with great passion, yet they lacked hustle, and so they're loving Canada from their barista jobs instead of the top banks, law firms, consulting firms, etc. That's the difference hustle can make. A charlatan can pump your peers up with passion and love for Pakistan in no time, but if you don't have an honest and earnest work ethic, then you're useless.True Bro.
But I dnt knw if u have grown up in Pakistan or overseas. But when I was growing up in Pakistan none of my peers really cared about Pakistan or more specifically the CONCEPT of Pakistan. Or their traditions, values or their religion. All they cared about was "bachian", fast food, and ending up at a good job (mostly spurred on by their parents in this area). So u see these are very grass roots level stuff that shapes ur general who is in charge of a procurement program or a diplomat who is to negotiate a deal for defence hardware on behalf of Pakistan or the maybe the defence minister himself. Thus, I could go far as to assert that it shapes a nation. If our youth which, forms a whopping bulk of our population in Pakistan and is our future does not care. Then, how do we make progress without having necessary grass root stuff nailed down?
Personally, I absolutely hate people with "soost" running in their veins. IMO, Pakistan has too many such people in important positions, and that needs to be rectified in order for progress to happen. But alas, back to the T129