I uploaded Mock Bar Exam Drills on my Facebook page and Youtube channel. The in-depth discussions and suggested answers will be posted on my YouTube channel. Feel free to drop your drafted answers there.
https://t.co/1wr56h82DW
https://t.co/4eqWuKsQRf
#BarExam#2026BarExam
For this year's Bar Examination, Bar Bulletin No. 1, s. 2026, expressly states that the bar questions shall integrate contemporary issues and technology-related legal matters.
In this lecture, I've covered these concepts. YT link-
https://t.co/Y6Cs21scwz
#2026BarExam
One of the hardest things to do when studying for a big exam is to keep studying no matter how you feel.
You gotta do it tired. Do it scared. Do it sleep-deprived.
Because the exam doesn’t care about how you feel.
You just have to not quit and keep going.
STUDY HARD. No matter if it seems impossible. No matter if it takes time. Wake up early and start studying for your future. Just remember that the feeling of success is the best feeling in the world.
Ya Allah, please take away the laziness that holds me back in my worship, my salah, my efforts, and my dreams. Fill me with drive, discipline, and consistency. Help me reach the best version of myself and unlock the potential You’ve placed within me. Ameen.
A lesson from Surah Kahf:
"Leave what you must, abandon who you must, sacrifice whatever you must, just to preserve your faith, and avoid fitna in your deen."
Ito ang problema ng maraming mambabatas.
Hindi nila alam ang batas. Our lawmakers are the law breakers.
Mula sa Bawal Bastos Law hanggang sa Anti-Plunder Act o Anti-Graft & Corrupt Practices Act. Kaya bastos na, ang marami - magnanakaw pa.
Du’a for halal and loving spouse.
Allahumma ajma’ bayni wa bayna man tuhibbu li fi halal wa khayr.
“O Allah, unite me with the one You love for me in what is halal and good.”
Never stress about rizq, just keep making Du’a, increase your istaghfar and tie your camel and put your trust in Allah. In due time Allah will provide for you from places you can't imagined.
REMEMBER THIS PASTE FROM BACK IN THE DAY?
This is starch glue paste. In the Philippines, this paste commonly uses cassava starch, cornstarch, or flour mixed with water which is a go-to for school projects, paper crafts, and office work. This cornstarch-based glue was mainly used by 90s kids.
It usually came in a tube that looked similar to a toothpaste. But don’t get confused with the two, these pastes usually came in vibrant colors like red, green, and yellow.
Back then, even though these paste was cheap, not everyone could afford to buy. Most families had to prioritize essentials, and many grew up in using the alternative way which is using cooked rice as a paste.
As time has changed and products have evolved, today’s youth may not be familiar anymore with these tube pastes. Most students now use modern glues from well-known brands like Elmer’s and HBW.
Whether you used the starch glue paste or the cooked rice as an alternative method, those school projects are a core memory for many Filipinos and 90s kids.
Report by Janica Aseo
#radarPH
Kun faya kun, Nothing is impossible. You'll not be stuck anymore. Every pain has it's ending, your life will be great again and you will find your path. Don't lose hope or give up. You will be surprised by the miracle that can happen in your life so don't worry and keep praying.