The Visionary Man and Good Management
Dialogues
“And you will never find in the Sunnah of Allah any change, nor will you find in the Sunnah of Allah any alteration.” (Surah Fatir, 43).
I confess that I still strive, to the best of my ability, to be a perceptive, insightful man with sound judgment. I endeavor to address what must be addressed before it is too late, and I have learned from my mistakes and from life that a perceptive man must always be well-organized. Among the behaviors that indicate the good organization of a perceptive person are the following:
- Let inevitable matters take their course: There are inevitable life circumstances rooted in cosmic laws that must occur, and they will always be followed by specific consequences and outcomes. No human being can control their course, no matter how much one might imagine otherwise. A perceptive, well-organized man recognizes these inevitable life matters, whose accompanying signs reveal them as certain to happen, and he sets his priorities and defines his goals according to their expected scenarios.
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- Weak character and poor organization: The person who is hesitant in his life and personal decisions, lax in choosing to commit to his moral responsibilities toward himself and toward those whose well-being concerns him, and cowardly in defending himself when he should do so, is a person poorly organized in managing his life affairs. He is the opposite of a man of strong character who knows precisely what life and personal decisions are necessary for him to make in order to manage his life affairs in a way that aligns with his aspirations, hopes, and true goals.
- The perceptive man and healthy skepticism: The perceptive man does not put his ten fingers on every person who comes and goes in his life, nor does he fully agree or believe excessively everything he hears or reads about. He asks question after question about what he has not yet fully understood, and he questions the validity of what his emotional thinking tells him. He pierces his trust in others, and he controls his personal interactions in the external world according to the principles of moderation and balance, always and forever.
- Impulsiveness is poor organization: The perceptive man restrains himself when his desires urge him to be impulsive in his speech, writing, or behavior. It is difficult to irritate him or deliberately anger him, or to push him to do something that contradicts his fundamental life priorities. His good organization is evident in his good self-control.
A Kuwaiti writer
