Haifaa Younis – Jannah Gems #07 – Praise Leads to Kibr

Haifaa Younis
Share Page

AI: Summary ©

The speaker discusses his views on the "arrogance" of shavonne and how they bring "arrogance" to people. He emphasizes that shavonne's "arrogance" is not something that is just a statement of "arrogance" and that people should not praise them too much. He also mentions a person who was praised by a judge for his work, but the judge did not say anything.

AI: Summary ©

00:00:00 --> 00:00:45
			What is the kibber? And how does shavonne bring us their kibble? arrogance? I think I'm better than
other people. That's arrogance. Either because I'm more beautiful. I know more. I'm taller, I'm
shorter. I have more children. I'm richer. I have more educated, whatever, I cook better something.
I think, by the way, not necessarily. It's true. I think I think I am better than this. You know,
what is the common statement of kibble? People say, when somebody gets something, they get a job?
You didn't get it? I didn't get it. Why did she take what how come she get it? I'm better. I should
have got it. That's a statement of kibble exactly what she wanted. So this is the statement, and
		
00:00:45 --> 00:00:47
			she's gonna bring us there by
		
00:00:48 --> 00:00:52
			praising that's why don't praise people too much.
		
00:00:54 --> 00:01:20
			They deserve it. praise them, but don't praise them too much. And most importantly, don't ask for
praise. You know how we ask for praise when we do something. For example, mothers when they cook,
right, and they put the food on the table. They are waiting for the praise. And if nobody said
anything, so what do you think of the food? Don't ask for praise. But Saraswati Salatu was set out
when he saw
		
00:01:21 --> 00:01:36
			a man praising too much his brother. He said kasanka you broke his back, because you praise
infiltrate inject enemy keba I think I'm better. So this is how he works.