Muniba Mazari is an artist, a global Motivational Speaker, humanitarian, Pakistan’s first wheelchair bound Female TV Host, Pakistan’s first wheelchair bound Model and Pakistan's First Goodwill Ambassador to UNWomen Pakistan. Muniba derives her strength from the tragic car accident that took place in February, 2008 when she was 21 which left her wheelchair bound because of spinal cord injury Since then, she’s been a pioneering voice heard in different countries around the world. She made a massive decision which gave her a new purpose & meaning to life, adopting her son Nael who is now 11 years old.In today's episode you will learn:The difference between loving yourself and being in love with yourself. How to become the source for your own joy. The importance of solitude. How to break free of other’s expectations.For more, go to lewishowes.com/1282Lisa Bilyeu on Defying Social Norms and Becoming Who You Were Always Meant to Be: https://link.chtbl.com/1265-podInky Johnson on Hacking Your Mindset To Overcome Life's Challenges: https://link.chtbl.com/1279-podEd Mylett on Developing Superhuman Levels of Self-Confidence: https://link.chtbl.com/1274-pod
In this podcast episode, the host interviews an inspiring individual who has used his life's challenges to empower others. They delve into the individual's story and how he has been able to turn adversity into a force for good.
The speaker reflects on their life-changing spinal cord injury that left them unable to write and how it changed their perspective on their dreams and aspirations.
A person shares their conversation with their brother who is struggling with physical, psychological, and emotional pain, and how they emphasized the importance of realism.
A woman shares her experience of adjusting to life in a wheelchair after being bedridden for two and a half years, and the realization that society's beauty standards may not apply to her anymore.
The speaker emphasizes the importance of loving oneself while still maintaining motivation to improve and cultivate meaningful relationships with others, cautioning against narcissism.
The speaker shares her experience of facing stigma in a wheelchair and overcoming it by proving that a disability isn't an obstacle, but rather a strength.
Through letting go of people who do not add value to our lives, we can become stronger and love ourselves more fully, rather than letting fear of abandonment hold us back. It's important to not let external factors dictate our own self-worth and to focus on empowering ourselves.
Disability rights advocate shares her experience being labeled the first wheelchair-bound model, singer, and news anchor, and discusses how she hopes her accomplishments will inspire future generations of disabled individuals.
The speaker discusses her experience with being treated like a patient and how it made her feel victimized. She speaks on the importance of overcoming victim mentality and focusing on one's own strength and abilities.
A wheelchair user shares their story of overcoming their fear and hesitation to share their experiences with others, as well as the fear of not being able to become a mother.
In this episode, the hosts discuss self-doubt and the importance of setting boundaries and creating a positive environment for oneself. They provide tips for overcoming self-doubt and share their personal experiences with pursuing their dreams.
The speaker reflects on lessons learned through difficult relationships and stresses the importance of practicing gratitude in the face of adversity. By focusing on what we have and what we've gained, we can become new and better versions of ourselves.
This podcast episode concludes with high praise for the artist's work and hopes for its widespread presence, along with a call to action to follow the artist.
Muneeba's ability to overcome challenges with grace, gratitude, and appreciation is inspiring. She serves as a testament to the power of perseverance and a positive outlook on life.
The podcast host expresses gratitude and encourages listeners to share feedback, reminding them that they are loved, worthy, and matter.