You feel obligated to help everyone who asks for help because you're afraid of sinning. Someone asks for a loan, and you immediately transfer money even though your own savings are low. But by the end of the month, you struggle to pay your bills or sometimes even have to go into debt. Giving charity is noble, but it doesn't mean we should empty our wallets to the point of burdening ourselves or even others.

Many people treat debt as if it's no big deal. "It's just debt, I'll pay it back when I have the money." Some even rationalize it: "As long as I intend to pay, that's what counts, right?" But in Islam, not paying your debts when you're capable is a major sin, it's basically theft. What's worse, the sin of debt cannot be forgiven simply through repentance and seeking forgiveness, as is the case with other sins.

Meeting others is a part of daily life. But did you know? Islam teaches etiquette when interacting with someone. It’s not just about formality, as it is meant to build good relationships and bring blessings.

We're often too hard on ourselves. Make one mistake, and we immediately feel like complete failures, as if all our efforts have been in vain. But hold on, no one grows without falling. Mistakes aren't the end of everything; they're opportunities for reflection and steps toward wisdom.