Introduction In many parts of the world, discipline is often associated with pressure, control, and constant self-motivation. It is treated like a battle—against laziness, distraction, or lack of willpower. The common belief is that discipline requires pushing harder, forcing habits, and constantly correcting oneself. Japanese culture presents a very different perspective. Here, discipline is not experienced as punishment or pressure. It is expressed as respect—for oneself, for others, and for the work being done. It is not loud or rigid. Instead, it is calm, consistent, and deeply integrated into daily life. What makes Japanese discipline powerful is that it does not rely on motivation. It relies on values. These values quietly shape behavior, habits, and mindset over time. Below are five timeless Japanese principles that redefine discipline and show how extraordinary character is built without force. What Japanese Culture Taught Me About Discipline 1. WA (和) — Harmon...
Introduction The Sustainable Developmental Goals (SDG Goals), also called Global Goals are a result of the universal call of 193 countries of the UN General Assembly. On 25th December 2015, all these countries adopted the 2030 development agenda titled Transforming our World: 2030 Development Agenda for Sustainable Development. There are 17 Sustainable Developmental Goals listed which aim at ending poverty, reducing economic inequality, protecting the environment, and ensuring justice and peace for all. United Nations 17 Sustainable Goals 1. End Poverty: The first goal of the United Nations SDG goals aims at eradicating extreme poverty for all people from everywhere by 2030 and ensuring that they have equal rights to economic resources. 2. Zero Hunger: The second SDG Goal aims at ending hunger, improving nutrition, achieving food security, and ensuring sustainable food production systems by 2030. 3. Good Health and Well-Being: It aims at ending epidemics of diseases like malaria, ai...