The proverb "Water treads, thirsty walks"

 The proverb "Water treads, thirsty walks" is an expression of paradox and absurdity that occurs in various situations in life. What do I understand from it? First, let's assume that a resource exists but is not being used: The proverb describes a situation in which a person is in close proximity to something they need but, for some reason, cannot or does not know how to use. Second, as inefficiency and pointlessness: It emphasizes the pointlessness of efforts when they do not lead to the desired result. We can add many more different interpretations: In personal qualities: It can refer to someone who has the skills or resources but doesn't use them due to fear, incompetence, or laziness. Very often we witness our neighbors or acquaintances in this situation. In social contexts, it describes a society or organization with an abundance of resources that are not fairly or effectively distributed. This is particularly true if you reside in a wealthy nation and witness the dishonesty of the politicians you voted for. In the context of environmental problems, the proverb can be linked to issues like water pollution, which renders the available water resources unusable. This applies particularly to the dishonest or corrupt management of the control bodies during object inspections. There are as many examples of use as you want: It can be said about a person who has many friends but feels lonely. This is particularly true for individuals who lack a clear purpose in life. It can be used to describe a country rich in natural resources but with a poor population. This refers to individuals in positions who receive a salary despite poor resource management. It can be used when talking about poor management of water resources. However, it's crucial to remember that water covers most of the earth. Drinking water is only a small percentage of this, and let's pray that the time does not come when I do not dig further. The proverb “Water treads, thirsty walks” is universal and can be applied to various aspects of life. It reminds us that having something does n't guarantee its usefulness and that we must know how to use our resources. 

369 Hours of Punishment - Description of my fourth book

The life of a rich teenager in a country house . 

The young man, Tim, a millionaire's son, is unhappy with his life and wants to change it. After rebelling against his parents and refusing to go to school, he is punished by being sent to live with a poor family in the country for fifteen days. During his time there, he befriends the family's children, learns new skills, and understands that financial wealth is not the most important thing in life. He learns about independence, fun without money, and the values of friendship, family, and love. After two weeks, Tim realizes that his instincts have not deceived him and that there is a world in which morality, obligations, and joy go together. His thoughts of dissatisfaction transform into a mindset focused on finding solutions to problems. He is grateful for his chance to have lived and learned with this financially poor but intellectually rich family.

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You can find it in stores, you know, in soft and rigid covers and as an e-book. 

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Strange but fact - tax haven countries

Let’s take a look at the nations that serve as tax havens. Tax havens provide limited or no tax requirements for foreign individuals and businesses, as well as a stable political and economic climate. Organizations can legally deposit money earned abroad into tax havens to avoid paying more taxes in the U.S. and other nations. These nations are similar to Hong Kong, Switzerland, Singapore, Jersey, Luxembourg, Dubai, and Bahrain. These should actually be impoverished nations, but the situation is completely reversed. They are both among the wealthiest and among the highest-standard nations. Considering that their tax rates are as low as possible or almost nonexistent, it makes sense. Their leaders seem to be the most astute and skilled at luring the wealth of their nations. Furthermore, the governors create some of the most aesthetically pleasing and beautiful nations imaginable in terms of both human needs and infrastructure. All over the world, all we can do is dream; everything else simply becomes tempting and a magnet for wealth. For a very long time, the wealth of extremely wealthy individuals and powerful organizations has found a safe haven in these countries. Abundance is often found where wealth is concentrated. Of course, there are other nations with low interest rates, but what factors deter reputable companies from investing there? In short, it all depends on the state's governance and trust in it. The main problem is the selection of voters. The issue arises when voters fail to select the most suitable candidates who can manage the state's finances and ensure the prosperity of the people. Therefore, the problem lies with the people themselves, since they do not act in their interest.

Author Sezgin Ismailov

Climate problems are gaining strength

I am neither an ecologist nor a statistician.  You don't need to read any articles to understand climate problems anymore. Every day, our planet experiences an anomaly. Everyone has likely experienced the high temperatures. Natural disasters like hurricanes, floods, fires, and so on are a common occurrence. Most people are concerned about this issue. The problem is clear to children and adults.  The question is, who is taking action? Anyone can say, for example, I chose to walk instead of driving my car on Sunday. I planted a tree in the yard; that's still something. Is that enough? If you ask the manager of a multi-billion-dollar company, he will say, We financed a wind farm or a solar farm from where we get electricity. We are an ecological company. You look at their product. It uses only two kilowatts per hour. Now let's calculate these 2 kilowatts per hour based on the millions of products they produce. I would rather not slander anyone. I also use another device. Isn't it time for the intelligent politicians to step up and begin prioritizing efforts for the planet? It is our home, after all. Could it be time for politicians to allocate funds towards environmental protection rather than weapon production? Are they certain that a storm or other disaster will never overwhelm them? Does the sun only shine over their country? The heat forms clouds that rain only in the interior, where they are blown away. His neighbor's house is on fire. I wonder how he is confident in his own safety. Here, the problem is no longer the neighbor or the one with the other faith. The problem no longer lies with the neighbor or someone of a different faith. The man is unable to communicate effectively in his native language. The problem is very, massive. In theory, a flood would follow me. The result is self-destruction. What does that mean? This is due to my desire to accumulate as much wealth as possible. I only have a few million; never mind that fifty dollars is enough for my daily consumption. Everything is based on greed and power. We are willing to sacrifice the future in order to gain prominence now. It's a pity that politicians now win with knowledge, unlike in the past when physical strength was more valued.

The Rise and Fall of Great Empires

 I am writing my fifth book about the unforgettable figures of history. I had to read a lot about personalities. Apart from them, I also learned indirectly about the past much more than I thought I knew. But I don't want to concentrate on the past, but on the future.Nothing has changed for thousands of years. At least human nature is getting greedier. Everyone who has led a strong country has sought to conquer another. To subdue her is a big deal. There are very few heroes of the past who were tolerant.  I just realized, for these two or three thousand, no one resisted. No matter how strong they were, they always fail in the end. It's just inevitable. As the Roman, Byzantine, Mongolian and subsequent orders have lost their greatness. Now looking at the politics of the big countries. Only words are great. No proper actions. Let's assume that now the USA is strong with its dollar, Russia with its territory, China with its population and production and Europe with its democracy. It is only a matter of time before the US loses its dominance, fueled by its bad policies.. Not immediately, but in the next 100 years neither will it be the most developed economy nor will the dollar succeed with its dominance. Bad management policy. It's one thing to pretend to be the world's policeman, it's another thing to make mistakes by giving weapons to some. Afterwards, give food to others who are shot with your weapons. We live in an age of technology and information reaches almost everyone. America is losing credibility with each passing day. Let's not comment on the dollar, for a few years people even believe in some kind of electronic money where one power outage and you have nothing. But they realize that it is safer than the dollar. Russia is the country with the most land, possibly the most natural resources. A country of good people and bad managers. One thing is for sure, the Russians have rarely come across a normal manager. No matter how much the Soviet Union tries to return its old borders, at most in the age of technology, Russia itself will eventually become smaller in territory. Whatever it costs to open its borders to those who wish and give an opportunity to increase its people than to conquer other territories. China as a supplier to the world is currently tame. But it's a ticking time bomb. While supplying the world and seeing the discontent of others. Because he goes out, feeds a dog to bark at you. but every criticism against it makes it stronger and more innovative. Over time, the danger of becoming very, very strong hides management risks that are unpredictable. Europe is old and has suffered a lot. He knows the consequences. It is between a rock and a hard place. For now, only between the USA, Russia and China. But the time will not be far when Africa will also be a factor. I'm not talking about the next ten or twenty years. But a hundred years pass quickly. But Europe is very divided in its thinking. It pretends to be democratic, but at the same time it is very duplicitous. It inculcates nationalism, and itself is a mixture of many nationalities. This also leads to division by religion. No idea, but some people don't learn from their past and teach others. I don't know a Jew personally, but there is no stopping why they don't like them. In history I learned that not only Hitler had something against them. They have had their problems since Egypt, then during the Inquisition. Whether it's religion or something else, you won't know until you ask your neighbor for some salt.Is it so important to dominate than to help? Apparently, when you sit in the seat of power, the human psyche changes.How the world exists has not changed. I guess there is no hope of normal human coexistence.

Issues pertaining to energy sources

I came across an article in Visual Capitalist.  Fossil fuels account for nearly 90 percent of global carbon dioxide emissions. Energy production does not only lead to carbon emissions. This can cause accidents and air pollution, which hurts human life.  Interestingly, coal produces 820 tons of CO₂ per gigawatt. Petrol produces 720 tons of CO₂ per gigawatt. Natural gas produces 490 tons of CO₂ per gigawatt. Biomass: 78-230 tons of CO₂ per gigawatt. Hydropower: 34 tons of CO₂ per gigawatt. Solar: 5 tons of CO₂ per gigawatt. Wind energy emits 4 tons of CO per gigawatt. Nuclear energy is 3 tons of CO₂ per gigawatt. More interestingly, air pollution and accidents from the extraction and combustion of coal fuels are responsible for about 25 deaths per terawatt-hour, according to Our World in Data.  Of solar, wind, and nuclear, there are only 0.03 deaths per terawatt-hour of electricity. What follows? We have a choice to keep harming ourselves or switch to the safer option for humans as soon as possible. I understand that there is no panacea that can instantly transform everything. But like any normal human being, it is beneficial to do everything in our power to switch to safer energy sources as quickly as possible. In my third book, 'Heir to the Dynasty,' I even stress this in general.

Author Sezgin Ismailov

People's problems?- They are unlikely to ever disappear

They are unlikely to ever disappear. There are millions of problems in one individual. The biggest flaw of a person is to constantly look for reasons for his problems in someone or something; this is already the biggest problem for the individual. This behavior creates a chain reaction, similar to falling dominoes. Especially if you use up your energy in this direction. Over time, your energy returns to you like a boomerang. It goes back to him. No matter how educated he is, sooner or later a problem comes to him, and he, struggling to protect himself, becomes a participant in it. Regardless of whether he is calm or indifferent, he must take a side because of the circumstances , depending on the situation. Everyone knows that there is already one god, but it is perceived differently in different languages. Because of the ways of the prophets, division is a fact. The one problem that is not known may take another thousand years to solve. The other big problem is the different colors of people's skin. While the colored man sets records for a predominantly white country, he receives applause. But after a few hours, it is forgotten, and in some shows, in a different light, the most colorful insults are thrown at him. People always blame others for their failures. Apparently, it's innate to us, and I can't stop wondering if it can go away. However, people can come together and eliminate the gun companies. The gun industry poses a significant challenge to humanity. Currently everyone is going to save the climate, so they may go to transform the arms companies into useful enterprises. Nothing personal. This is solely due to the legacy that Alfred Nobel left behind. I'm unsure if the article in a Paris newspaper, which mistakenly reported his death instead of his brother's, was a fabrication. But his cause is great. But definitely, his words are, “As for me, I wish all weapons…sent to hell where they belong…

Certainly, these important, insurmountable problems will disappear. It will alleviate the problems by nearly 90 percent for humanity.

Author Sezgin Ismailov 

The Twin Enemies Within: Ignorance and Laziness

The quote “Ignorance and laziness are man’s greatest enemies” from the book “Manners in the Great Kingdom” offers profound insight into the fundamental obstacles that hinder human potential. It’s a statement that resonates across cultures and times, speaking to the eternal struggle between aspiration and the forces that hold us back.  Exposing Ignorance:  The term “ignorance” does not necessarily mean a lack of intelligence. Instead, it refers to a lack of knowledge, understanding, or awareness. This ignorance can manifest itself in various forms:  Ignorance of the World: A lack of knowledge about history, science, current events, and different cultures can limit our ability to understand the complexities of the world and make informed decisions. Self-Ignorance: Perhaps even more insidious is a lack of self-awareness—a failure to understand our strengths, weaknesses, biases, and motivations. This type of ignorance can lead to poor choices and unrealized potential.

Ignorance of Opportunities: Not knowing the opportunities that exist for growth, learning, and advancement can keep us stuck in undesirable situations.

Ignorance in this context is not a static state but a preventable one. It is a choice not to seek knowledge, a refusal to engage critically with the world and learn from experience. This refusal, fueled by fear or complacency, ultimately limits our ability to navigate life effectively and achieve our goals.

The Paralysis of Laziness: Laziness, the second enemy, is a deeply rooted unwillingness to exert effort. It is a passive resistance to action, a preference for comfort and ease over the pursuit of goals. Like ignorance, laziness takes many forms:  Physical laziness: The unwillingness to engage in physical activity, leading to diminished health and vitality. Mental laziness: The avoidance of intellectual challenges, preventing personal growth and critical thinking.  Spiritual laziness: The lack of motivation to cultivate inner peace, explore one’s purpose, and connect with something greater than oneself.

Laziness is often fueled by fear of failure, lack of motivation, or a sense of lack of reward. It can create a cycle of inaction, leading to feelings of guilt and frustration, which further reinforces the desire to avoid effort. It is essentially a self-perpetuating prison that confines individuals to a state of stagnation.  The devastating synergy:  The true power of this quote lies not only in identifying ignorance and laziness as individual enemies but also in recognizing their synergistic effect. Ignorance can breed laziness by masking potential opportunities or minimizing the perceived importance of self-improvement. Conversely, laziness can perpetuate ignorance by preventing people from seeking new knowledge and experiences.  Think of it this way: ignorance prevents us from seeing the path ahead, and laziness prevents us from taking the first step, even if that path is lit up before us. Together, they create a powerful force that can thwart even the most ambitious dreams.  The quote from “Manners in the Great Kingdom” is not just an observation but a call to action. It urges us to actively combat these twin enemies by continuous learning: read, ask questions, and engage with the world around you. Cultivating Discipline: Develop the discipline to overcome inertia and take action, even when it’s uncomfortable or challenging. Set goals, break them down into manageable steps, and celebrate small victories.

Self-Reflection: Regularly examine your beliefs, biases, and motivations. Strive for self-awareness and identify areas where you can improve.

Ultimately, the battle against ignorance and laziness is a lifelong journey of self-improvement. By actively confronting these inner enemies, we can unlock our full potential, contribute meaningfully to the world, and live lives of purpose and fulfillment. The “Great Kingdom” mentioned in the book’s title is likely a metaphor for the human potential that lies dormant within each of us, waiting to be awakened through knowledge and action. This is the solution to the problem of ignorance and laziness.      The easiest way to get rid of it is to start reading books and invent a hobby

The preliminary criticism does away with any potential roadblocks.

 What is the solution to this puzzle?  Obstacles are something that are bound to be encountered in any activity, regardless of whether it is a personal or a commercial endeavor. Although some of them are quite enormous, others are quite small in comparison to others. On the other hand, every difficulty gives an opportunity to grow as a person and acquire new knowledge. In this section, we will examine the process of identifying problems and finding solutions to those problems in greater detail. After a problem has been identified, the next stage is to initiate the process of coming up with ideas for possible solutions to the problem. It is vital to study all of the options that are available to you because there are numerous ways to solve problems. This is because there are numerous approaches to problem-solving. After you have reviewed all of the options that are open to you, it is time to conduct an analysis of the advantages and disadvantages associated with each potential solution. What is the most advantageous option among the options that are available? Which potential risks are there to consider? At the point where you have finished accounting for all of the information, it is time to make a decision. What is the most efficient method to move forward with this situation? Following the conclusion of the decision-making process, it is now time to put that decision into action. In spite of the fact that this may be the most difficult component of finding a solution to a problem, it is also the most important. Occasionally, we may not achieve exactly what we desire. This is something that happens. Nevertheless, this is the nature of life: the never-ending struggle to find answers to problems. In the novel that I authored, I tell the narrative of a prince who, by placing his trust in other people, is able to find a solution to the problems that he is facing. First, you should read it; then you should create a comparison between your problem and the prince's predicament; and last, you should discover a solution to your problem.

 

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