Transcription
All right then, let's make a start! Alhamdulillah, everyone's really excited to be here to host the Ramadan productivity masterclass that you all signed up for. Alhamdulillah. So yeah, let me know who's ready to overcome procrastination today, inshallah. Let me know in the chat! Let me know in the chat, inshallah. Ready? Yeah! Alhamdulillah! Alhamdulillah. Sounds good. Alhamdulillah. Alhamdulillah. All right, let's get straight into it.
So, the six steps to overcoming procrastination for Muslims who want to be productive, inshallah. And as promised to you guys, I'm going to reveal to you the six steps today. So there's a lot to learn today, inshallah. Make sure you are paying attention and learning new things, inshallah. My promise to you today: I'm going to show you how to finally overcome procrastination and achieve peak productivity, inshallah, with Allah's permission. The six steps to overcoming procrastination; these work for busy Muslims, for Muslim students (school students or university students), for Muslim parents as well – Muslim fathers and mothers who want to become more productive, inshallah. Alhamdulillah, I know this works because I've used these strategies myself to overcome procrastination and become more productive as a Muslim, with Allah's permission. Alhamdulillah. So I know that this works from my experience; it's not just theory. I have actually tried and tested these methods, and alhamdulillah, it has worked for me.
With that being said, let's begin, inshallah. Today, inshallah, I'm going to prove to you how these six steps can help you finally overcome procrastination, inshallah. I personally believe that the things you need to overcome procrastination are these six steps, inshallah, and this is proven, as you will see shortly, inshallah. I want you to believe that as strongly as I do. Okay? And I want a commitment from you: as soon as you know that these six steps are the key to overcoming procrastination, then I want you to go all in, inshallah. Okay? So let me know in the comments who is ready to go all in today, inshallah. Just drop a "yes" in there. Drop a "yes." Who's ready to go all in? You guys ready? Yes! Yes! Alhamdulillah! Alhamdulillah! All right.
Why are we doing this? Why are we wanting to overcome procrastination? Why do we want to become productive Muslims? Well, it is because being a productive Muslim is a must. If we look at the state of the Ummah today, we are in a very bad state. We are suffering from every side, SubhanAllah. And if we want to change, if we want to bring in a change to the Ummah, then we need to start that change from ourselves. Brother Ali, sorry guys, make sure you are muted. Ummah… okay, that should be it. So look, we are as Muslims today… look, we are very lazy; we are away from the Deen; we are away from working hard. And if we want to change, bring about change in the Ummah, we must change ourselves first. Okay? If I am lazy, if I am procrastinating, and I'm wanting to bring about change to the Ummah, then it's not going to happen. So the change must start with ourselves first. We need to make a change and be more disciplined, be more hardworking. Okay? Now, when we change ourselves, inshallah, the effects… you will see the effects in the immediate family. In the family, you will see that you will have a positive effect on your family, inshallah. And once the family sees the effect, then the local area, then the city, and this way we can, inshallah, hopefully bring about change to the whole Ummah. So the point I'm trying to bring across is that we need to start with ourselves first. We need to start to be more active; we need to start to remove this laziness and this procrastination. And with Allah's permission, we are going to get back to the glory that we had before. I mean, let's look at the Muslims in the past. The reason why they succeeded so much in so many different levels is because they were hardworking; they didn't procrastinate. That's why we need to follow their examples and also strive to work hard to be more productive, inshallah. So will you go all in today if I can prove to you that these six steps are the way to peak productivity? Let me know in the comments. Drop in a "yes" if you are ready to go all in, inshallah. Ready? Yes! Yes! Yes! Alhamdulillah! Alhamdulillah! Alhamdulillah. Sounds good.
Okay. At the end of this presentation, inshallah, I'm going to make you a very special offer, and this will give you everything you need to finally overcome procrastination and achieve peak productivity as a Muslim, inshallah. So here is what I'm going to give you in this short presentation today: first of all, I'll share a few amazing experiences that I had when going through the journey of overcoming procrastination; secondly, I'll give you guys a bunch of ways to be more productive; and lastly, I'll invite you all to join me on my mission to serve Allah's Deen through being more productive, inshallah. And as I said, this is not just theory. I've been able to pick myself up after hitting rock bottom, which I will discuss in a few minutes, inshallah, and with Allah's permission, become productive and achieve many things, alhamdulillah, with Allah's permission. So I don't just talk the talk, but alhamdulillah, I walk the walk as well, with Allah's permission. Alhamdulillah. So here is the walk that I have worked, alhamdulillah.
First of all, let's go back to Italy. Okay? So if you don't know, I used to live in Italy before, alhamdulillah, and currently I'm in the UK. If I tell you about me being… I mean, I was a child in Italy, in school, and I was really bad at school. I used to get really bad grades in secondary school, and yeah, I used to never study, and I used to get really bad grades all the time. After secondary school, we had the choice to choose a higher-level secondary school; we all had to choose that. So me, since I wanted to study it, I chose to go to this school. You see in this picture, this is one of the hardest schools in the whole city that I used to live in. So I decided to go to this school, even though I knew I wasn't a good student, but I said, "Let's just do it." So the school started, alhamdulillah, and I realized from the very beginning that it was so hard. Throughout the whole year, in my first year, I did really bad in my school; I failed literally all of my subjects except two of them. So that was my first year; I literally failed all the subjects, SubhanAllah. Then I said to myself, "I don't want to go to this school anymore." So I said to myself, "Let me change schools and go to an easier one," but SubhanAllah, it didn't happen. I tried so much to get to a different school, but it just didn't happen, SubhanAllah. So the only option I had was to repeat that same year in that same school. So I said to myself, "It's time to get serious and really focus hard on my studies." So I deleted all of my games, all of my social media, all the distractions I had, and I said, "Let me go all in. I need to become more productive and get this done; I need to pass this year and go to the next one." Alhamdulillah, with Allah's permission, I literally came back home from school and literally just studied; I didn't play any games or use any social media. I didn't have any of that. Alhamdulillah, at the end of the second year, after repeating the year, with Allah's permission, I was able to become a top-five student in my class. Alhamdulillah, from being the worst in the class to being in the top five, alhamdulillah, that was a huge achievement for me, and a huge learning opportunity for me, alhamdulillah.
Just to show you, that's me right there at the end of the second year, alhamdulillah, after becoming one of the top five in the class. Then I moved to the UK; I went into GCSEs. I was in Year 11, but the curriculum was so different. When I took the mock exams, I got a Grade 3, which is really bad. Even then, I said to myself, "I shouldn't let this stop me from becoming better and getting a better grade." I had literally six months before the final exams, so I said to myself, "I need to get serious; I need to study." Alhamdulillah, with Allah's permission, I put the work in, and when I took the final exam, I got a Grade 7, which is an A. So I went from a Grade 3 to a Grade 7, alhamdulillah, within six months, with Allah's permission. And that's my result, as you can see. I did maths and got a 7, and since I knew Italian as well, I got an A* in Italian as well, alhamdulillah. After that, I did A-Levels, alhamdulillah, and even there I achieved really good grades. After that, I took a gap year to apply for degree apprenticeships – you have a job and you study at the same time – so I did that, alhamdulillah. Also, in that year, I started to learn Arabic with the Andalus Institute; many of you have probably heard of this. If you can see in the picture, that's my grade in maths that I got. Alhamdulillah, that was the one year. And as I said, I started to learn Arabic at the Andalus Institute, alhamdulillah. You can see some of my notes here from the very beginning of the lessons. Alhamdulillah, it was a good journey to start with. As you can see here, this is one of my notebooks; we memorized the verbs and words. I started the journey of learning Arabic while I was starting to work full-time, alhamdulillah. This is one of the pictures I took in the Masjid; most of my studies actually happened in the Masjid, alhamdulillah. So yeah, that's a tip for you guys as well: if you want to really get productive, change your environment; go somewhere else to focus on your task, inshallah.
Within the Arabic program, the teacher gave us a system – a Pro system – and this was honestly a game changer for me because it allowed me to organize all the things I wanted to do. We'll come back to this later, inshallah; I will go into detail about this system. Four years later, alhamdulillah, at the Andalus Institute, Allah blessed me to be one of the few students who succeeded in the program, alhamdulillah. You can see that I got included on the Andalus Institute website, and that's Muhammad; you can see my review on his YouTube. Alhamdulillah, I had the opportunity to be one of the few students who made it to the end and succeeded. I'm still on this journey of learning Arabic; I haven't finished yet, but alhamdulillah, you can see the success I achieved with Allah's permission. This was while I was working full-time and also studying for a university degree, alhamdulillah. So you can see that not only Arabic… alhamdulillah, with Allah's permission, I managed to memorize nearly three Juz' of the Quran by literally spending 10 minutes a day only. This was also while I was doing Arabic, my studies, and my work as well. Not only that, I was also seeking knowledge on a daily basis, mostly online. You can see one of my notes here from "The Three Principles." Alhamdulillah, I was doing that on the side as well, and also reading books. This is just a screenshot of my Kindle, just some of the books I have read, alhamdulillah. You can see my university grades here, alhamdulillah. So yeah, I mean, all these things – Arabic, Quran, reading books, working full-time – alhamdulillah, with Allah's permission, I was able to achieve all these things. Just to show you, this is my habit tracker. I will show you this very soon, inshallah, and give you access to this, but you can see, alhamdulillah, the amount of progress I've been able to make with Allah's permission, literally nearly every day, alhamdulillah, working on Quran, Arabic, and knowledge. Just to show you that if I can achieve all these things with Allah's permission, then why not you? What's stopping you from achieving these things? Okay? And I didn't want to keep this to myself; I want to give this system and this method to others as well. So I started helping others apply the same system that I was applying to my life. Alhamdulillah, I've had the opportunity to coach a few brothers on this system. Just to show you a couple of results… this is Brother Ali… can you guys hear that? Let me know in the chat if you can hear that. No sound? Okay, one second. One second, just give me a second; I will share it again so you can hear that, inshallah. Screen share… let me know if you can hear it now. Yeah. And this is very linked to the next question, which is about your challenges, your struggles you face before the coaching. You're saying you struggled with being consistent and inconsistent, struggling to make a start and keep going. So yeah, we don't really have a clear system in place or a roadmap; it's hard to get started; it's hard even when you get started to be consistently upon it. So that was kind of the state before we started the productivity system. Would you say that after the coaching you have definitely seen an improvement in your productivity? Yeah, by a 100%, as I said, when it comes to the Quran, I memorized more in a few months than I did in two years. And keep in mind that's me working and also being a student. All of that progress as a student, using this system, was immense, and I'm really grateful for the opportunity. I think this 100% leveled up my productivity even on a permanent basis. I can have my life more organized now; I have my goals more organized, working on them more, and just seen a lot more progress. I wish I discovered this system before; that would have been nice. 100%. And I would continue with it on my own. It's a very, very useful system; I haven't seen anything like it out there, to be honest, with this kind of system, this kind of accountability. So it is something I would 100% recommend to anyone and everyone, whether you're young, you're old, Muslim, non-Muslim, black, or white; it doesn't matter. I would 100% recommend it, and I can personally attest to the immense benefit that Allah gave me through the system, alhamdulillah. Allah was the cause; He gave it and made this the means of that progress, you know. So that is something amazing. So you would definitely recommend this coaching program to others who are also struggling with procrastination and inconsistency? Even if you're not struggling, I recommend this to improve your productivity, but if you are struggling, 100%. I was struggling, as I said for years; I had goals; I didn't make progress, but this course really leveled up my productivity, and I would recommend it to anyone and everyone, 100%.
So alhamdulillah, as you can see, Brother Ali didn't have any clear goals or roadmaps. He found out how to get started with his goals, but even if he made a start, he struggled to stay consistent. And alhamdulillah, after applying the system, he said he improved by 100%; he memorized more Quran in a few months than he did in the last two years, and that's while working and being a student. He leveled up his productivity on a permanent basis, he says, and he said, "I wish I had discovered this system before." And he hasn't seen anything like this. So he's a biomedicine student from Ireland, and you can see his habit tracker; he started off in July, so you can see the progress he started to make, and that's the month of August. So you can see with the Quran, the Arabic, the amount of progress that he made along. So yeah, the results are here, alhamdulillah. You can also see that we have WhatsApp checkups every day, so he was sending his to-do list and his reviews, and you can see how he managed to finish all tasks, alhamdulillah. And we have another brother, Brother M, who is an IT engineer from… just to give you his review as well, inshallah. But in terms of your biggest challenges and struggles that you faced when it came to being productive, especially with your Deen goals, what were some of the challenges you faced in terms of consistency, procrastination? What kind of things did you struggle with? I definitely say consistency. You get that boost of motivation; you want to become Quranic within a few months; you want to learn Arabic; you want to learn as much vocabulary as you can; you want to lose weight; you want to get strong; you want to get fit; you go to the gym for a few times, and then you get tired and you lack motivation. So that was happening with me a lot. I think the main thing was I had a clear vision in mind that I wanted to get to, but being consistent in working on those goals and actually achieving what I wanted… it just didn't really work out, to be honest. Generally, after the coaching that we had, do you feel like you are way more productive now compared to before the coaching that we had? 100%! 100%! Like, it's definitely worth it. It might take some time setting up the system, but the time it takes versus the time you actually are productive in it just outweighs it by so much. Like I said, I can't live without it anymore. I'm so happy that I've decided to go through the system, and I just feel like I've been productive 95% of my day since I've started using it.
So Brother M, he struggled to be consistent; that's an issue with many of us. Alhamdulillah, we get motivated, but we give up very quickly. So yeah, he struggled to be consistent on the journey, and after the system, he said he's 100% more productive now after using the system, and he says he can't live without this anymore, and he said that he would recommend it to everyone, alhamdulillah. Just to show you the habit tracker for Brother M, alhamdulillah, you can see the progress he has been making – Quran revision, studying. You can see the habit tracker; alhamdulillah, most of the days he's been getting those things done, alhamdulillah. And now I'm going to show you how to do that today, inshallah. So who here would like to finally overcome procrastination and be a productive Muslim? Drop a "yes" in the chat, inshallah. Yeah! Yes! Alhamdulillah! Alhamdulillah! Let's make a start then. We are going to get started with the six steps right now, which I promised you guys. Let's get straight into it.
Step number one is gaining Barakah. This is the first of the six steps. Okay? You must first gain Barakah in your life before you can even start to be productive. Now we ask ourselves, why is Barakah important when it comes to being productive? We have to realize that being productive in Islam is all about having Barakah. Okay? If you're trying to become productive and you don't have Barakah in your life, then honestly, it's not going to work. And we see from the life of the Prophet that he was able to achieve so much in such a little time, and we wonder why. It was because he had Barakah in his life. So when trying to overcome procrastination, instead of focusing on how to manage your time, how to use a calendar – all these things, which are important – the foundation, the key is to first get Barakah in your life. Okay? It's like the tree and the root; the root has to be strong before you can work on the branches. So this way, we must work on getting Barakah, inshallah. So how do you attain Barakah as a Muslim? Allah said in the Quran… and that means… if only the people of the cities had believed and feared Allah, we would have opened upon them blessings from the heaven and the Earth, but they denied the Messengers, so we seized them. So we can see that if people had Iman and Taqwa, Allah would bring Barakah, would give them Barakah. So what does Barakah mean in the first place? It said that it is divine goodness to be established in something, and the thing is the thing in which the goodness exists in. So from this Ayah, we learn that two things bring in Barakah: number one, having Iman, which is the beliefs in your heart, your actions you do with your tongue and your limbs; and we have Taqwa. The basic definition of Taqwa is to obey Allah's commands and to leave off the prohibitions. If we come with these two things, then inshallah we will attain Barakah. Now, linking this to Ramadan, which is coming very, very soon, inshallah, how can we use the month of Ramadan to gain the most Barakah? As we know in the Quran, Allah says that… fasting has been prescribed on you as it was on people before you, so that you may attain Taqwa. Okay? So that you may attain Taqwa. Now how do these two things link – Ramadan and being productive? Remember, in the previous Ayah, we mentioned that to gain Barakah, you need Iman and Taqwa. Now, Taqwa is the thing that you achieve in Ramadan by doing good actions, by obeying the commands and leaving off the prohibitions. So Ramadan is the perfect time to gain the most Taqwa so that you can gain that Barakah, and that in turn will make you more productive, inshallah, as a Muslim. There are many more things that can bring in Barakah. Wait until the end, and I will give you these specifics, inshallah. You could either do it yourself, find simple actions you can do daily to get Barakah and be consistent in doing these things, which is the hardest part. If you want the easy way, wait till the end, inshallah. Yeah, if you want me to show you step-by-step the journey of gaining Barakah and the small actions you can do daily, then wait until the end, inshallah.
Moving on to step number two, which is high aspirations and goal setting. As Muslims, we should have high aspirations. If you're someone who tells yourself that you're not disciplined enough, you don't have enough motivation, you're too old to make a start, or you're just waiting for the right time, well, these are excuses that Shaytan is giving you to not take action. Okay? As Muslims, we are supposed to have high aspirations; we're supposed to have big goals in our life that benefit us both in this Dunya and the Akhirah. Have high aspirations. Okay? We should not be pleased with the bare minimum. I mean, look at the Kuffar, look at the non-believers today; they are working so hard towards the Dunya. Okay? So we need to also have the same work ethic, but not just in the Dunya, but also working hard towards the Akhirah. Okay? So we must gain these high aspirations; we must gain it back if we really want to bring about change in the Ummah. And that also comes back to goal setting. Like, having high aspirations is okay, but it's not good enough. High aspirations are just a thought in your mind. Okay? In order to actually make that a reality, inshallah, you need to do something called goal setting; you need to set yourself goals. Okay? And it's not a new thing; goal setting is not a new thing; even in Islamic teachings, we find that so many great people, scholars in the past, they achieved so many great things. Look at the example of Imam Al-Bukhari, the author of Sahih Al-Bukhari, one of the most magnificent works in Islamic history, and that's because he had high aspirations, and after Allah, he was able to achieve that. Goals are like the destination; you have to know the destination that you are working towards. If you don't know your goals, if you don't know your destination, then you don't know what path to take. So that's why it's really important that we set goals for ourselves – very specific goals, inshallah. Now, the hard way is to do it yourself: find out what things you need and want to achieve in your life this year, next month, and then break the big goal into smaller goals, break monthly goals into weekly goals, and find a system to organize all of that. Okay? That's the hard way. You can go out there and try yourself. That's the hard way. If you want the easy way, stick to the end, inshallah, and I will show you step-by-step how to find your goals, write them down, and break them into smaller chunks using a proven system, inshallah.
Now, step number three is to remove distractions and find focus. You can't start, take action, unless you remove distractions first. Okay? No matter how big of a goal you have, how big your aspiration is, if you don't remove the distractions, if you don't remove this, then it's not going to work. And you might remember from the example of me failing in Italy, that's exactly what I had to do. Right after failing, I had to remove all the distractions I had in my life – all the games, social media; I had to remove all of that. So what we have to do is that we need to remove all the distractions, whether that's your mobile phone, your social media, your TV, or even family members who are taking your time, which could be spent on something better. Now, the hard way is to do it yourself: find out your distractions, remove them, take control of your phone, which is really hard nowadays, and last long enough without these distractions. If you want the easier way, stay until the end, inshallah. If you want to remove distractions, I will give you a step-by-step guide on how to finally remove your distractions and find that lost focus, inshallah.
Step number four, we have habit mastery. You are getting nowhere without building habits first. Okay? Because in order to achieve your big goal, you need to take small steps on a daily basis to actually get there. Okay? Also, linking back to a lot of us struggling to be consistent, this is because we are chasing our goals without having habits in place. Okay? That's why, to get to your goal, you need to have habits in place. For example, there are two people. One person wants to memorize the Quran and is just focused on finishing the Quran. The second person is actually developing a habit of memorizing Quran daily; he actually focuses on that only; he's not too focused on, "Oh, I'm not memorizing the whole Quran." So the person who is actually focused on developing a daily habit is going to go much further, inshallah, compared to the person who is just thinking, "Oh, I want to memorize the whole Quran." Okay? So if we want to achieve big goals, we must learn how to develop daily habits around those goals. So the way I did it, alhamdulillah, one of the first things I did was read the book "Atomic Habits"; you guys might have heard of it. I also… from that book, he mentioned having a habit tracker, so I got started using a habit tracker. I also got myself a to-do list and a calendar. Okay? These are crucial things that you must have and use when it comes to building daily habits that last long enough. Okay? So the hard way is to do it yourself: find a way to build solid habits around your goals, find a habit tracker, track your habits, find a to-do list and actually start using it, create yourself a schedule with a calendar, and have everything in one place, in one system, to keep track of everything. If you want the easy way, stay until the end, inshallah. If you want to build solid habits the easy way, where I will walk you step-by-step on how to build solid habits, use a habit tracker, use a daily to-do list, and create a calendar.
Step number five is maintaining the flow. Okay? You might think, "Well, we have goals now; we have removed the distractions; we have built solid habits," well, this is still not good enough if you want to make some real progress. Okay? And I'm talking about being consistent for years and years; we need to maintain this flow for many years in order to see real progress. Okay? And that's where you know… it comes to the situation where you are making progress in your goals, but you feel stuck in the same place. Like, for example, you are learning Arabic every single day, but to you it seems like you are getting nowhere. Okay? Like many of us probably feel this way: you are putting so much work into a thing, but the results are not immediate, and you don't see the results straight away, and you give up. Okay? That's why we need to have progress reviews. Okay? So the way to fix this is that we need to write progress reviews at the end of every week, at the end of every month; we need to write down the progress that we made on that week, on that month, so that you can actually see that you are making progress towards your goals. Okay? So yeah, you have step number… which one is it? Step number five: you have to write progress reviews. Now, the hard way is to figure out a structure to write progress reviews around your goals, set up a system to write reviews on a weekly, monthly, and yearly basis, and actually keep consistent on writing these reviews on a weekly, monthly, and yearly basis. If you want the easy way, stay until the end. If you want to learn how to write and structure progress reviews the easy way, where I will walk you step-by-step on how to structure the reviews and give you a solid system to capture and review them consistently.
Step number six, honestly, this is the most important step, which is bulletproof accountability. You could apply all the previous five steps but still not take any action towards your goals. This is where accountability kicks in. Accountability is really crucial. Now imagine this for a second: your goal is to run as fast as possible. The first man is just chilling on the sofa on his phone, scrolling through social media. Okay? Now, the second man has a hungry lion running behind him. Okay? So which of these two is going to run faster? Let me know in the chat who's running faster. Let me know, guys. The one with the lion! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! That's right! That's right! Alhamdulillah! So it's like what this is; this is actually what accountability does to you; it's like a lion running behind you, and you have to run for your life. Okay? You have to run for your life. That's why having accountability is very crucial because without it, you might take action or not take action; nobody is asking you anything. That's why, for example, when you go to school, go to work, you have to do those things, isn't it? Like, there is accountability, but when it comes to memorizing Quran, studying Arabic, I mean, it's your choice; you do it or you don't do it; there's no accountability in that sense. Okay? That's why step number six is to have a very strong accountability system in place. Now, the hard way is to do it yourself: find out a way to add accountability to the first step process, find an accountability partner, and make sure that the accountability is going to last long enough for you to see actual results. If you want the easy way, stay until the end, inshallah. If you want to have access to an accountability system that actually lasts long enough for you to see consistent results… okay?
So these are the six-step framework: gaining Barakah, having high aspirations and goal setting, removing distractions and finding focus, habit mastery, maintaining the flow, and finally, bulletproof accountability. So based on this, I want to invite you all on a mission with me: a mission to make an impact on the Ummah by becoming disciplined and hardworking Muslims. Yeah, the mission is to become a productive Muslim who is working hard towards their goals so they can make an impact not only in their life but also in the lives of those around them, inshallah. So are you ready to finally overcome procrastination and become a super-productive Muslim? If yes, then drop a "yes" in the comment. Are you ready? Yes! Yes! Ready, inshallah! Yes! Alhamdulillah! Alhamdulillah! All right, guys. So one presentation isn't enough to cover all this; honestly, there's so much I could teach you and go into so many details. But one presentation… one hour; we're already 40 minutes in, and honestly, it's not enough to cover all of this. Okay? So I had two choices here: first was to part ways with you and leave you to figure out all the details on your own; the second was to take a more active role and responsibility for your success, inshallah. Alhamdulillah, I chose the second option, to be there myself to support you in this journey. So after learning the lessons that I have learned – learning Arabic, memorizing Quran, seeking knowledge, and all that while trying to balance studying full-time for a degree and also working full-time – then trying and testing different ways to improve my productivity and overcome procrastination, and not only that, after helping multiple brothers overcome procrastination, as you can see in the past reviews – Brother Ali and Brother M, how they improved their productivity – so it's with great pleasure that I present to you… are you ready? The Deen Productivity Club! Alhamdulillah. You will not only learn but also get to implement the six steps to overcoming procrastination and achieving peak productivity through the Deen Productivity System. You will get to learn and apply gaining Barakah, setting goals, removing distractions and finding focus, habit mastery, maintaining the flow, and bulletproof accountability. So here is some of what you are going to get, inshallah, today: first of all, you're going to get Barakah Mastery. If, as we mentioned, we manage to get Barakah in your life, then honestly, procrastination is just not going to exist. You are going to learn the small daily actions you can do to add Barakah to your life and learn how to fit these into your daily schedule and actually keep consistent on doing these actions on a regular basis. Secondly, high aspirations and goal setting: you're going to learn, inshallah, how to have high aspirations as a Muslim and actually break your limiting beliefs so you can set yourself big goals, set yourself yearly goals, then break them down into monthly and weekly goals; learn how to attain the right mindset when it comes to really hitting your goals. And this is not just theory; okay? You're going to get access to the Deen Productivity System, inshallah, where you're going to write down your goals, break them down, and actually have a clear vision in front of you and a clear path. Okay? Because without goals, you have no path, and that's why you procrastinate. So we need to have, you know, like a…
Clear puff. This is the Thean Productivity System you've been hurrying about. Goal setting is a key component; we set yearly goals, breaking them down into monthly and weekly goals. This is the first step—actually, the second, after the Baraka—to making progress and taking action towards your goals.
Removing distractions and finding focus are crucial. You'll learn effective ways to remove distractions from your life, inshallah. We'll cover controlling phone usage (a major distraction), managing phone time, decreasing social media usage, and finding focus using the flow state, inshallah.
Mastering habits is another key area. You'll learn the science of habit mastery, how Islam teaches us to build solid habits, and how to use the Thean Habit Tracker and to-do list. You'll learn to map out your weekly schedule using a calendar. The Habit Tracker is one of the best tools to build consistency; I personally use it every single day, for 3-4 years now, alhamdulillah. I don't even go a day without using my habit tracker. You'll also get a to-do list, inshallah, so you know exactly what you're working on each day. This eliminates excuses for procrastination, because knowing what you're working on prevents procrastination, inshallah. You will also learn how to make a weekly calendar for a perfect schedule.
So, what do you guys think so far? Do you find these tools useful? Let me know, inshallah. Yeah, habit tracker, to-do list, goal setting—I find this useful, inshallah. Yeah, okay. Alhamdulillah. Alhamdulillah. All right, maintaining the flow.
Learn how to not rely on motivation; you will learn, inshallah, how to build discipline for long-term progress, inshallah. To see real results, consistent effort is crucial. You'll learn to write weekly, monthly, and yearly progress reviews, inshallah. You can see the progress review template here; we write reviews at the end of every week and month so you can see your progress.
You'll also get access to accountability. We need a hungry lion behind us, and that's what you'll get, inshallah. This system keeps you moving towards your goals, inshallah. We'll have WhatsApp groups of around 20 people, separate groups for sisters. I'll ask you daily to send your to-do list, yesterday's review, and Habit Tracker update. This creates accountability, forcing action. There's also a secret some of you will find out, inshallah, very soon. So, what do you guys think? Will you find this useful, inshallah? What do you think about it? Yeah, yeah. Alhamdulillah. Okay. Not only accountability, inshallah. Let's move forward.
We have the Productive Muslim Community to connect with like-minded Muslims with similar goals—memorizing Quran, learning Arabic, seeking knowledge. Connecting with like-minded people helps maintain consistency and motivation, inshallah. This is your chance to overcome procrastination, become a highly productive Muslim, eliminate dissatisfaction with your lack of progress, make solid progress towards your goals (Quran, Arabic, other learning goals), and make an impact on your life and others, inshallah.
You'll get courses on Baraka Mastery, aspirations and goal setting, removing distractions and finding focus, habit mastery, maintaining flow and discipline, and the Thean Productivity System to apply what you learn. Many courses just give information; this system helps you take action. You set goals, use a habit tracker, daily to-do list, write progress reviews, and have accountability through daily WhatsApp group check-ins. So, what do you guys think? Is this useful, inshallah? Yes, yes. Alhamdulillah. All right.
All of this—worth over $1.5k—is high-value. Signing up for the Thean Productivity Club today gets you all of this, inshallah. Everything you need to overcome procrastination and hit your Dean goals this Ramadan and beyond, inshallah. Today, starting at just $29 per month, inshallah. The first 30 members get in for $29 per month, inshallah, or $23 per month yearly. Members 30-60 pay $34 per month, or $27 yearly, inshallah.
You have two choices: do nothing and stay where you are, procrastinating; or commit to this small investment with a 100% 10-day money-back guarantee. If I can't help you become more productive, you get your money back. Sign up today for a 10-day money-back guarantee, inshallah.
Good news: you get access to the Thean Productivity Club starting at $29 per month with a 10-day money-back guarantee, inshallah. Bad news: I'll never offer this value at this price again. You'll be founding members, inshallah, starting this journey with me, inshallah. The webinar replay will be on my social media (800-900 people), so act now, inshallah. Are you ready? Who's ready? Let me know. Ready. Alhamdulillah. Register now to become a highly productive Muslim today. Here's the link. Join now to secure the lowest price: $29 per month, or even cheaper yearly, inshallah. It's a no-brainer; leave if you don't like it, inshallah. Bring about change this Ramadan, inshallah. Any questions, ask in the chat.