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I used to believe discipline meant willpower.
Forcing yourself. Grinding through pain. Fighting desires every day.

I was wrong.

One year before I started practicing Islam, I was a professional dancer. If you looked at my life back then, you’d say I was the least likely person to ever become a righteous Muslim.

What changed everything wasn’t motivation.
It wasn’t a productivity hack.
It was one Hadith:

“Whoever leaves something for the sake of Allah, Allah will give him something better.”

That Hadith isn’t poetry. It’s a law.

I tested it.

I let go of what Allah hated.
I walked away from habits that fed my ego and my dopamine.
I chose Allah—even when it felt uncomfortable.

And every single time, Allah replaced it with something better.

That’s when I understood:
Discipline doesn’t come from forcing yourself.
It comes from Iman.

When Iman is weak, you negotiate with your desires.
When Iman is strong, you don’t even argue—you choose better.

You’re no longer fighting cheap dopamine.
You’re trading it for clarity, strength, and purpose.
You’re not resisting—you’re upgrading.

Cheap dopamine makes the mind dull and the body lazy.
Iman sharpens the intellect and awakens the soul.

So stop asking, “How do I try harder?”
That question will always exhaust you.

Ask instead:
“What can I leave today for the sake of Allah?”
“What action strengthens my Iman right now?”

Pray on time.
Lower your gaze.
Cut off what pulls you away from Allah.
Trust the promise.

Because once Iman is strong, discipline becomes effortless.


As salmu aleykum ya Akhi if you want to learn Arabic the Fusha way and in an Institute then join the Andalus Institute

Link:
www.andalusinstitute.com?_go=enis63