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Time: The Most Valuable Asset of Life!

Time is the most precious and non-renewable asset we have. Unlike money, possessions, or status, time can never be earned back once it’s lost. Every second that passes is gone forever, which is why it is so important to truly feel time, respect it, and use it wisely. Many of us move through the days without noticing how time slips through our fingers. But when we begin to feel time — to become conscious of each hour, each moment — we start to live with deeper awareness and purpose. We realize that time is not just something to be spent, but something to be invested.

“Time waits for no one, but it walks with those who walk with purpose.”

To live a meaningful life, we must utilize time intentionally. This means setting clear priorities, focusing on what truly matters, and avoiding distractions that rob us of our peace and progress. Time spent on learning, growing, helping others, or simply being present with loved ones is never wasted. One powerful habit is to create a balance and audit sheet of your time — just like we track money in a budget. Review your day or week: How much time went to your physical well-being? How much to mental peace, family, work, entertainment, or spiritual growth? This helps you stay honest with yourself and ensure that your time aligns with your values.

Above all, dedicate some of your time to good purposes. Even a small act of kindness or service to others can create a ripple effect. Devote a portion of your time to charity, community service, or simply being there for someone who needs support. These moments add the deepest meaning to our lives. And always, take a moment each day to thank God — or simply express gratitude for being alive, for the time you have, and for the opportunity to use it wisely. Gratitude grounds us, reminding us that while we may not control how much time we have, we can control how we use it.

One of the most powerful questions a person can ask is, “What is the purpose of my life?” It’s a question that lies at the heart of our human experience, yet so many of us move through our days without ever truly pausing to explore the answer. We work, we worry, we chase goals — but do we ever stop to reflect on why we are doing it all?

Life without purpose often feels like a race with no finish line — exhausting and aimless. But when we begin to search for meaning, even slowly, we start to live with greater clarity. The purpose of life doesn’t have to be something grand or world-changing. It might simply be to grow in love, to serve others, to learn, to heal, to create peace, or to uplift those around us. The true tragedy is not failing to find our purpose — it’s never trying to look for it.

Now think: How much of our life is spent in worry? We worry about the future, about mistakes from the past, about things we cannot control. But worry, while a natural emotion, rarely solves problems. It often drains our energy, clouds our thinking, and steals our peace. In fact, if we were to measure the hours, days, or even years lost to worrying, it would be shocking.

Is this not a waste of the most valuable gift we have — our time?

Worry doesn’t change tomorrow, but it steals today. While it’s impossible to eliminate worry completely, we can choose to manage it better. When we anchor ourselves in purpose — when we have a clear sense of who we are and what we value — worry loses much of its power over us. Instead of feeding fear, we can feed faith, intention, and action. We can direct our energy toward what we can build, not what might break. We can focus on living purposefully instead of fearfully.

So the next time you catch yourself worrying, pause and ask:
“Is this helping me grow? Is this aligned with the purpose of my life?”
If not, gently let it go — and redirect your time to something more meaningful. Because every moment spent in purpose is a moment that adds depth to life. And a life lived in purpose is never wasted.

“You can always earn more money, but you can never earn back time.”

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