As I turn up the collar on
My favorite winter coat
This wind is blowing my mind
I see the kids in the street
With not enough to eat
Who am I to be blind
Pretending not to see their needs?
A summer's disregard
A broken bottle top
And one man's soul
They follow each other on the wind you know
'Cause they got nowhere to go'
I've been a victim of
A selfish kind of love
It's time that I realize
There are some with no home
Not a nickel to loan
Could it be really me
Pretending that they're not alone?
A willow deeply scarred
Somebody's broken heart
And a washed-out dream
(Washed-out dream)
They follow the pattern of the wind
You see
'Cause they got no place to be'
Written by Sidah Garret and Glen ballard
My favorite winter coat
This wind is blowing my mind
I see the kids in the street
With not enough to eat
Who am I to be blind
Pretending not to see their needs?
A summer's disregard
A broken bottle top
And one man's soul
They follow each other on the wind you know
'Cause they got nowhere to go'
I've been a victim of
A selfish kind of love
It's time that I realize
There are some with no home
Not a nickel to loan
Could it be really me
Pretending that they're not alone?
A willow deeply scarred
Somebody's broken heart
And a washed-out dream
(Washed-out dream)
They follow the pattern of the wind
You see
'Cause they got no place to be'
Written by Sidah Garret and Glen ballard
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Also doing some projects will be share as soon as I finished it
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Facing the Reality: A Message to Aspiring Medical Students
This isn’t about blaming doctors or pointing fingers at the government. It’s about acknowledging the truth — the reality many avoid discussing.
In our society, students who pursue medicine are often promised a life of success and prosperity. They're told that becoming a doctor guarantees respect, high income, and social status. And don’t get me wrong — I have immense respect for doctors. Right after soldiers, they hold one of the most honorable places in my heart. I truly admire the profession.
But when we look at the facts, a different picture emerges. Many medical students end up leaving the field after graduation, while others remain in it but feel lost and unfulfilled. The life they were promised — the wealth, the comfort, the respect — is often far from reality.
In Ethiopia, the ratio is roughly one doctor for every 65,000 people. Most patients can't afford proper care, and doctors are most needed in rural areas where money, resources, and opportunities are limited. It’s heartbreaking, but it's the truth: the promises made by society are often misleading.
As Robert Kiyosaki, the author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, once asked, “
Before making a major life decision, take time to think critically. Don’t base your future on what your family or community expects of you. Respect and love them — but remember, your life is yours.
This isn’t about blaming doctors or pointing fingers at the government. It’s about acknowledging the truth — the reality many avoid discussing.
In our society, students who pursue medicine are often promised a life of success and prosperity. They're told that becoming a doctor guarantees respect, high income, and social status. And don’t get me wrong — I have immense respect for doctors. Right after soldiers, they hold one of the most honorable places in my heart. I truly admire the profession.
But when we look at the facts, a different picture emerges. Many medical students end up leaving the field after graduation, while others remain in it but feel lost and unfulfilled. The life they were promised — the wealth, the comfort, the respect — is often far from reality.
In Ethiopia, the ratio is roughly one doctor for every 65,000 people. Most patients can't afford proper care, and doctors are most needed in rural areas where money, resources, and opportunities are limited. It’s heartbreaking, but it's the truth: the promises made by society are often misleading.
As Robert Kiyosaki, the author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, once asked, “
How can you become rich if you come from a poor family and follow the same path?
Before making a major life decision, take time to think critically. Don’t base your future on what your family or community expects of you. Respect and love them — but remember, your life is yours.
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We're abt to see hybrid humans. Wait to maximum 2 years. Why two years watch the video notice that we're just there.
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Is Your God Just a Savior — or Is He Also Your Lord?
I was recently having a conversation with a Christian man when I asked him something :
Is your God your Savior—or is He also your Lord?
In the Bible, Jesus is mentioned as Savior around 50 times. But He is referred Lord more than 800 times. That difference speaks volumes.
And yet, so many of of Christians only want a Savior.
humans we want God to save us—from pain, from failure, from trouble. But once the storm passes and comfort returns, we often leave Him behind. We wanted rescue, not relationship. We sought help, not holiness.
This mindset isn’t new. Look at post-Reformation Europe. As capitalism emerged from Christianity and prosperity followed, Christianity slowly lost its central place in people’s lives. Once material needs were met, many no longer saw their need for God.
Here’s the hard truth: If we only go to God for our desires and needs, then our true god isn’t Him—it’s our desires. We’re not following the living God. We’re following comfort, success, security—whatever fills the need of the moment.
So I ask you to reflect deeply:
Is your God truly your God—or is He just a tool to meet your wants?
Is He the Lord of your life—or only your personal problem-solver?
I was recently having a conversation with a Christian man when I asked him something :
Is your God your Savior—or is He also your Lord?
In the Bible, Jesus is mentioned as Savior around 50 times. But He is referred Lord more than 800 times. That difference speaks volumes.
And yet, so many of of Christians only want a Savior.
humans we want God to save us—from pain, from failure, from trouble. But once the storm passes and comfort returns, we often leave Him behind. We wanted rescue, not relationship. We sought help, not holiness.
This mindset isn’t new. Look at post-Reformation Europe. As capitalism emerged from Christianity and prosperity followed, Christianity slowly lost its central place in people’s lives. Once material needs were met, many no longer saw their need for God.
Here’s the hard truth: If we only go to God for our desires and needs, then our true god isn’t Him—it’s our desires. We’re not following the living God. We’re following comfort, success, security—whatever fills the need of the moment.
So I ask you to reflect deeply:
Is your God truly your God—or is He just a tool to meet your wants?
Is He the Lord of your life—or only your personal problem-solver?