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Search resuls for: "Anmol Irfan"


3 mentions found


I used to remove my hijab in women's-only spaces, like gym classes and social events. But photos and videos of me have ended up online, even after I've asked people to be mindful. I know it's not done with malicious intent, but it's made me uncomfortable removing my hijab. For most people, this wouldn't mean much; these days, it's common to document everything on social media. The way we post on social media has made me feel like an outsiderAsking someone not to post on social media can be awkward.
Persons: I've, it's, , It's, I'm Organizations: Service Locations: Pakistan
Instead, I forced myself to try to do it all in an effort to prove that I could balance both work and worship. When the last Ramadan came around, I was already doing a part-time Quran course three days a week that was continuing throughout Ramadan. In addition to limited working hours, the hours I worked changed. This left me three hours to work on my writing before I had to leave for my Quran class. AdvertisementDuring Ramadan last year, Anmol Irfan scheduled her day so she was only working three hours each day.
Persons: Ramadan, , who'd, Anmol Irfan, I'd, I've, it's
If you're instantly checking work notifications as soon as you wake up or leaving your end of workday up to a feeling of 'done,' you're doing it wrong." To keep myself on track, I usually try to keep my working hours between 10 a.m. and 6p.m. So on days when a rigid schedule isn't possible, I set a goal for a certain number of working hours and then switch off when that's over. I stop as soon as my task list is over, and intentionally take a break in the middle when I know I have work scheduled for later than 6 p.m.. I also write down ideas or notes in my planner after my work day if I have any, instead of reopening my laptop.
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