15.02.2026.

Rules of coaches and mentors family

1. Personal Attitude and Confidence

Conscious positive thinking: Success is often “attracted” through trust in yourself and confidence in your abilities. Strengthening self-awareness: Regular reflection on your achievements and lessons learned from failures. Open attitude: Be ready to accept new opportunities and challenges without fear of failure.

2. Family Involvement

Shared values: Accepting success within the family means everyone understands and supports the idea that achievements and money can be used positively to reach goals. Communication: Talk about success, dreams, and goals together so that the family “synchronizes” with this energy. Support: Encourage each other to take risks or start new endeavors.

3. Practical Rules and Habits

Rituals: A short ritual every morning or evening – for example, expressing gratitude for what is good, visualizing future goals, family rituals. Energy hygiene: Consider what the family watches, reads, and the people around – negative influences reduce the ability to “accept success.” Self-discipline and planning: Success often comes to those who act consistently – goal planning, dividing tasks within the family, and managing resources.

4. Inner Acceptance

No guilt: Accepting success means not feeling bad if something works out better than for others. Awareness of blocks: Review family habits and beliefs, and teach your daughters that achievements are acceptable and not something negative. Responsibility: Each family member must be responsible for their own attitude – this strengthens the overall energy.

5. Special Coach Rules

Self-awareness and professionalism: As a coach, you set an example – your attitude toward success influences both your clients and your family. Collaboration with family as a support system: Accepting success is not just individual; it is collective – the more harmonious the family, the better the “reception.”

Time in Egypt and Arabic wisdom

Time in Egypt is different.
It doesn’t rush. It doesn’t push.
It waits.

The sun rises slowly over sands that have seen thousands of years. Civilizations, rulers, faith, love and silence were born here. The desert remembers everything. In Egypt, time is not measured only by the clock – it is measured in presence.

Arabic wisdom teaches that time is entrusted to man as a responsibility.

“Time is like a sword – if you don’t use it, it will hurt you.”

And yet Egypt reveals an even deeper truth: not everything needs to be rushed. Lasting strength comes from calm strength, not haste.

In Arab culture, patience (sabr), destiny (kadar), and intention (niyya) are of great importance. Things happen when they are meant to happen – not when we force them to.

“What God has decided may or may not come true, you can be stronger. “

Here people talk, drink tea, stop, look into each other’s eyes. Relationships, business, and life begin with connection – documents come only after. Trust is built through time spent together, not in a hurry.

Egypt remind:

• not everything needs to be accelerated
• not every delay is a failure.

Some pauses are experiences.
Part of waiting is strength.