Well from seeing my parents operate through tiny holes in the OT room's window secretly as a kid to being in the OT and seeing patients undergo surgeries. I think I have grown up a bit 😅
Uff someday :)
We were 14 & 15.
Opposites.
Me an emotional romantic artist from an extremely liberal family, and he a stoic finance whizz kid, from quite a conservative background.
All parents were very against it.
15 years we waited…
And had a roller coaster love story, uff very filmy details….
Then our time came :)
The marriage in itself is such a story. It’s had its up and its downs. Both very strong personalities na. But we both held on and we both, learned from our mistakes…
And then… we created a beautiful, balanced family, of our own.
Our own families also grew and changed with us.
His parents became my strongest champions and bestest most beloved friends, & my parents his.
I personally think respect and love won every bodies hearts, because both families are simply good, loving people.
And then he and I went through our own individual battles. Battles of health, personal loss, losing our beloved fathers, financial loss…
I was living with the boys in Cambridge for 7-8 years, he was in Lahore, taking care of his parents and the family business. I got cancer during that time, in the first lock down of Covid, with all airports globally shut down.
We lived through a series of experiences that centred us and taught us BOTH the power in flexibility, the importance of the language of RESPECT, the sense in honouring each others space and celebrating each others personal growth, while raising a family and being together as life companions.
Today when I coach married couples, I see a lot of the ups and downs my own marriage has been through, and survived. The perspective really helps with facilitating others…
Alhamdolillah it’s beautiful being where we are today, together.
My eldest son just had his own baat pakki last month. And I am a mother in law myself, to an absolutely fantastic young woman! Alhamdolillah
MashaAllah. Allah ka karam. All of it.
Little me would be so proud rn. When I was in primary school, I cut out pictures from an insect encyclopedia and pasted them onto my small diary to make my sort of " insects incyclopedia 😅" After it was completed, I said to my mama Get it published and then people will buy ..
@tweetoma_ Yeah, that would help a lot. Well, I struggle a lot with interpreting radiographical findings. So a website/course where we get to learn to interpret the radiographs and where all the specific radiological signs are written in one place would be splendid. Goodluck 👏
🧠🔬 Had a great time teaching second-year MBBS students the ins and outs of neurology and reproduction histology! Thrilled to see them mastering slide identification techniques. #MedEd#Histology#FutureDoctors#teaching
nutrition, education and healthier eating habits. Together, we can build a healthier future for the next generation! #Research#Nutrition#Education#SYNCHRMU"
"Excited to share insights from our recent survey on dietary habits and nutrition among students at a primary government school. As the head of the research department at SYNCH RMU, it's inspiring to see the potential for impactful change in young lives through better...(1/2)
into crafting compelling synopses for their academic work, while also mastering tools to organize and cite references efficiently. The event fostered a collaborative atmosphere, empowering participants to enhance their scholarly endeavours. (2/2)
Delighted to share that I got the opportunity to be the speaker on Day 1 of SYNCH RMU Research Department's two-day workshop " One Step at a Time: The Research Quest " focused on synopsis writing and effective reference management. Aspiring researchers gained valuable (1/2)
As Head of SYNCH RMU's
Research Department, I am
completely overfilled with joy &
honour that I & my team were
able to complete this project on
raising awareness about
tobacco smoking in our
underage population. Great job team 👏https://t.co/UgToe7jIpQ