Sarah Sultan – The Map To Calm – Inside Out
AI: Summary ©
The host of a webinar on mental health topics introduces a complete online course covering topics like mental health, mental health in the modern world, and the importance of finding a complete course to tackle these topics. The course covers a range of topics, including mental health, mental health in the modern world, and the importance of finding a course to tackle these topics. The speakers emphasize the need for men to avoid suicides and seek professional help for emotional issues, and the benefits of transformational and mind control techniques for achieving spiritual goals. They also discuss the importance of pursuing the "right after" in achieving success, as it is linked to a "meditation" that is linked to anxiety and grief, and the course is designed to provide a deeper dive into Muslim mental health and encourage participation in a webinar.
AI: Summary ©
Everyone, welcome to this incredibly exciting seminar webinar with a Maghrib Institute and Yaqeen Institute partnering up together. The title today is a map to come. Inshallah we'll be joined very shortly with all of our instructors, but in the meantime, I just want to make sure that everyone can hear us and see us clearly. So please do let me know if you can see me if you can hear me and everything looks and sounds Okay, before we kick off for today's session. Does that feel fair to those who are already jumping? Yes, someone um, you were first mashallah, in the chat on YouTube, congratulations. And I see mashallah, now dozens and dozens more of you have joined us. So welcome
from the Yaqeen Institute, family and the amalgam Institute family to today's webinar, we're incredibly excited to kick off, I know this is Subhanallah something that's super, super relevant right now, mental health is getting a good amount of attention within the Muslim community. But we are not nearly where we need to be. And we're very excited at amalgam Institute and you can institute to be able to present not only this topic today, this much needed topic on attaining calmness on peace and tackling some of the difficult things that Muslims struggle with in the modern world, but also to present an exciting experience Alhamdulillah awlgrip Institute has not just been
raising awareness for mental health, you know, mental health in the Muslim community. But we've also been, you know, working very, very hard on a complete online experience and in depth course, that tackles a myriad of issues when it comes to Muslim mental health, from the taboo topics to the intense topics that are, you know, niche in the community to the everyday struggles to maintain a healthy mental state So Alhamdulillah that that course has been available for a little bit a lot of you have been benefiting and enjoying it, but it's closing very soon, it's actually closing tomorrow. So please do make sure that throughout this webinar, as you're benefiting, you're sharing
it about its inshallah in your groups, you're tagging people in the chats, and you're sharing the fair Inshallah, but you're also registering for the course amount of data online because it is pay what you can it's accessible across the globe and show it to everyone. So without further ado, I do want to jump into the session because there's some really exciting topics that we're tackling today. And it's super exciting because all of our speakers today are actually our instructors in the inside out outside in course by allograph Institute. The speakers today are chef Omar Hussain, Sister SAR Sultan and shimmer cinnamon handle the candy family and the immigrant family coming together for
today's topic, and we're going to be starting off in just a couple of minutes with Chef Mr. Hussain. I see a lot of people coming in mashallah, from different parts of the world. Is that clear to those of you who are flags in the chat? Let us know where you're coming in from. If you've attended any of the other mental health webinars that we've had previously and if you benefited and anything that you shared with him that he loved please do drop that into the chat I see mashallah 1000s of or not 1000s dozens of comments mashallah coming in. Link coming in from the Philippines Masha Allah lovely to see that coming from Baluchistan, Malaysia from Belgium Mashallah. My son will you staying up
very very late for this series? New Jersey, Masha, Allah London. Where else are you coming from salam from Calgary. Let us know your city as well. Just iClicker those who mentioned your city, Malaysia, Mexico City, North Carolina futmas coming in from let's see some of these on the screen. Actually, that would be awesome. The AI is coming in from Taiwan. Jill is coming in from Rhode Island. Malia is coming in from California Ma is coming in from London keep dropping those into the chat. It's beautiful to see this international community and Alhamdulillah to see all of our friends from Yaqeen Institute and Milgram Institute coming together for today's webinar on handling the ice
coming in from Canada. With Sarah coming in from Bangladesh. Let's see some more brothers. If you're a brother watching this, please tag another brother in Sharla into the chat. Make sure that you have everyone benefiting there's actually a good amount of content that's focused on brothers today and the first topic that we're going to be tackling with Jeff Mr. Hussain is going to be on the topic of walking back from the ledge men and suicide. So we're not hiding back from any of the difficult conversations today and I'm very excited to introduce you guys and Chela to our first instructor as well. Schiff armor Hussein is the head of instruction that your kids Institute and the expanded
learning team. He's also one of our newest instructors at a Maghrib Institute. And he's graduated from all other other University with a degree in Islamic Studies and Arabic. He's a licensed professional counselor, a licensed Chemical Dependency Counselor, and he has a PhD in counselor education and supervision in the University of Texas in St. San Antonio. His knowledge of the Islamic and social sciences makes him uniquely equipped to address contemporary and issues facing the Muslim community. So we're very excited to have him be a part of this course to be teaching us and instructing us as part of inside out outside in and I'm glad to have him with us today. So I'm
going to bring him on screen as salam aleikum wa rahmatullah Sheikh Omar, how are you doing today? Why they come with salam ala cattle hamdulillah Al Hamdulillah Good to hear it's the audio is a little bit lotia Homer I don't know if I'll let everyone else also pipe in to the chat before we jump into the session because we don't want to miss any of this content in sha Allah. I just might be shouting that could be also that How about now is it better now? Still tied on the lower side? You guys let us as well I know there's a bit of a little the audio is going to reach you so let us know when you do hear. If you can hear the shift clearly if there's any issues with the audio
and if there is a possible
possibility to switch a device that'd be awesome shift otherwise we'll see if we can kick off the session in sha Allah
Okay, let's do another test testing of with four with a little sentence in sha Allah this Mila is this Can you hear me now? Still a little low okay so someone's everyone else is saying okay though there's some people are saying it is low couple who are saying that they can hear good do you have an external audio device many FBI agents here
I don't maybe it's just my my volume okay and Hamdulillah I know people are saying it's it's it's clear some people are saying mines is a bit loud so it might be just to be the contrast between the two of ours insha Allah so Bismillah it sounds like everyone is okay with the audio that's good to hear. Let us start off the session it's a tough it's a difficult topic and I know if you cover as well you know a couple of lessons as well when it comes to myths about mental health from the male perspective and the course inside out. So we're excited to hear your insight inshallah on this difficult issue and we'll jump straight into it Bismillah Sharif opacity.
Docomo Hara Smilla Rahmanir Rahim Al hamdu Lillahi Rabbil Alameen wa salatu salam ala Rasulillah Karim rubbish Rouhani Saudi Wesley Emery one of the Emily's any of Hong Kong. So hamdulillah I'm, I'm seeing a lot of I can hear you loud and clear. And everything is clear. So in shall everything is is good. So I'm going to talk about a topic which, you know, take some courage to approach and that is men and suicide. Now, in the Inside Out course, I talk about some some mental health myths regarding men.
But this is something very serious, which is even, you know, takes it to another level. So let me let me start with some statistics, according to the CDC,
see, suicide, excuse me, suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the United States, which when you think about it is pretty remarkable, because that means, you know, you have cancer above it, you have heart disease, but it's like how many things Could there really be that suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the United States, men are three and a half times more likely than women to commit suicide. Now, let's, before we get further, let's also you know, it's important to kind of look in detail as the stats
70% of the men that are committing suicide are white males.
However, given how prevalent suicide is being the 10th leading cause,
that still leaves 30% of non white men who are committing suicide. And that is incredibly troubling. And we have to ask ourselves, why
the Muslim community is no exception. When I look back, this was seven years ago, you know, when we were young and excited to serve our communities.
And I remember a friend of mine speaking about a masjid that I attended growing up. He said, This year, we had 15, suicides 15 Genesis, which were related to suicides.
And as I think back on it, at that time, I remember, you know, like, my mom was sick, there's a janazah today, let's go. And you say, Oh, it was so and so son. What happened? Said, I don't know he was traveling or, you know, there was some accident, like there was never a clear explanation. It always seemed very bizarre, the sorts of explanations very unclear. And now, after this time, and seeing what's happening, now, I, I see exactly what it was. It was indeed suicides. Now, the only reason I know that that Masjid in that year, had 15 suicides is because I knew those who worked internally, in the religious sector there, the family did everything to hide the suicides. As a
matter of fact, some of them would hold extravagant sort of hot them on Quran, you know, completions of the Quran or sort of these like, grave things to really go overboard to remember
about to remember their, their, their, their loved one that passed. But those were suicides that were that were taking place. And that is, you know, we're trying to get ahead and we're trying to limit these things in the first place. Now, before I go any further, let me make one point very clear.
Islamically speaking suicide is forbidden. Okay, and I think everyone listening to
This knows that ALLAH SubhanA wa Donna said what to do and full circle in the lagana be kumara Hema, do not kill yourselves meaning infighting, and then also do not, don't fight each other, don't kill each other and then don't kill yourselves meaning that the suicide the Prophet sallallaahu Salam said my Nakata NAFSA will be che in the DB Hiyama PM, whoever kills themselves kills themself with the thing, you know, whether it's a gun or whatever, they will be punished by that thing, on the Day of Judgment. So why am I mentioning that? If we all know the rolling, it's very important. Listen to this point, very important. Religious beliefs are a protective factor from suicide. When we deal
with clients, who mentioned that they have suicidal ideation, we create with them what we call a safety plan. And in the safety plan,
we go through, you know, when you feel like doing it, what are some areas of support that you have? What are some tools that you have, and what we see whether it's Muslim or non Muslim clients, they will say, I've thought about it, I've considered it, but I would never go through with it. And the reason why I would never go through with it is because it's against my religious beliefs. You see, so if we're talking about preventing suicide, it's important that people know that
just understanding the Islamic ruling on suicide is going to be enough to prevent many people from going through with it. Now, that being said,
the reality is, if somebody is having suicidal thoughts, or somebody actually commits the act,
what does that actually mean? Well, something to think about
it when it comes to, when it comes to those going through with it is that we don't need to tell them, It's haram to commit suicide when someone is having those ideations. It's like the person who comes who's addicted to alcohol, they don't need a lecture on how alcohol is haram, they already know that they already know that. We don't need to beat them over the head. The same thing with with suicide, if someone has these feelings, they know it's haram. But sometimes people get in such a dark place, that it's difficult for them to pull themselves out of it. And so that's why it's important for us to kind of step in there and prevent it. So why are men so much more likely to
commit suicide? So we know that women may attempt more, but men will,
you know, actually go through and complete the suicide more? Well, when we look across cultures, we have, of course, these traditional male gender roles. And most of those discourage,
really any form of expression, and a form of struggle, it's always this kind of like, just just be strong. You know,
Don't be a wimp, right? That's all fine and good. I'm not talking about that somebody faces a little diversity or a little adversity, and they're not and they just fall apart. I'm not talking about that.
I'm talking about the things that some men go through, it is impossible to ask any human being
to just deal with it without offering support. I'll give you an example.
We see. And I'm not talking about whose fault it was or whatever. Divorce.
Okay, you have
a man you have a father, who loves his children,
who has spent and dedicated years of his life a lot of his life to his children. And what happens now, the marriage ends in a divorce. And now the men have to live with the fact that they don't get to see their kids every day.
The kids that they helped raised, the kids that they invested their time with. They get to see them on the weekends, or every other week. Could you imagine how difficult that is to tell somebody who's dedicated their life to their family that you can only see them now. Every couple of weeks. How can any human being just how can you just say, deal with that? I think that's the person saying that I think is heartless
That's not about oh, just get tough and get over it. What are you talking about? These are relationships that are going to have with their children for the rest of their lives. How can someone get that that is an incredibly difficult position to be in. But many times, we will say traditionally, for whatever reason, just get over it. That's difficult.
We also know that depression is, is probably under diagnosed in men. And when you speak to people who have gone through real depression, then you know, the seriousness of it, I'm not talking about oh, I'm depressed because, you know, the Maple Leafs didn't win. Again, I'm not talking about that. I'm talking about serious.
Just, there are symptoms of clinical depression. Okay. And that oftentimes is under diagnosed. Now, we know that Islam tells the man that they are to be the provider, right? Now imagine now you have a job loss and you can't care for your family. What is that going to do? That's not something Oh, just tough it out and just apply and get another job tomorrow, it takes time to get a job. It takes time to find work. It is not that simple. How can any anyone with any ounce of compassion just tell this person just kind of move on? What are they going through, I can never forget seeing a picture of
a father, Palestinian father, just standing there, holding his child, his home was demolished in front of him.
And
in the look, I can't even describe it's like, what am I supposed to do now?
What is my role? It's just all been taken from me, I have nothing I can provide.
What what a what a, a helpless feeling to have. And that is going to have some serious, serious psychological, detrimental psychological effects going on in that situation. So why don't we reframe it a little bit. And look at look, we're not saying day to day things, we're talking about serious things. This is what's pushing men to ultimately take their life.
We also know that men are less likely to seek help, seek help for emotional problems. And I've said this before, and I'll say it again.
Who is suffering in that case, it's not just the men, it's everyone around. It's the men, it's the families involved. It's the friends everyone around. So if we keep having the stigma for men to seek help, then that's going to continue to happen. Because you know what men do, they won't seek help for emotional issues, but they will try to self treat themselves, they will start drinking, they will start smoking, they will start trying drugs and different things. And it numbs the pain.
It, it just makes everything go away. They don't have to be in that place. As I've over the years worked with a lot of individuals in drug in, in drug rehabilitation. I've developed incredible empathy for people. Like I think the way many of us are raised is like, Oh, those are losers. They have no future. How could they do that? Such a simplistic black and white way of looking at things, you and I don't know the things that people are going through. And men will just internalize that internalize that because they're told you're not supposed to seek help. You're not supposed to do anything. And they will, you know, suffer in silence. And so what happens we have another another
case of a man takes his life in the community. Oh, I can't believe it. The brother was always here at the masjid. I can't believe it. He was this and he was that. All of that happens. So it's a very sad thing. Because we're saying it's not okay for you to get help. It's not okay. For you to to go to anyone to help in the challenges that you're having, and what a shame that is, and what a responsibility we indeed have for that. So
let me conclude by what if you are struggling? Okay. What if you're struggling? Well, the first thing that all of us we can do as a community is raising awareness. That's what we're doing here right now. Which again, is a big step forward. And I, I'm very grateful and feel very blessed to be able to be part of a collaboration where we're not just acting like this doesn't exist. But beyond that.
Well, something to consider as a support group. Just a simple support group. You don't you don't have to have a professional just
Look, life's tough right now I'm going through this, okay?
Something, something that you can start in a community, for example, support group for divorced fathers.
So for support group for divorced fathers with kids support group for unemployed, those who are unemployed, right? And you can you can form networks and it's just that group support can be so huge to help lift people out of being in such depth and so deep and darkness.
Now beyond that, if you're listening to this, and you're thinking, You know what, I do know some people,
you know, this guy was he was very, you know, very outgoing, very social and just kind of disappeared, or I have heard from him and just kind of spends a lot of time in his room and we don't know what's going on.
We probably know someone like that. So what do we do in that case? Well,
ask the person, if they are actually thinking about suicide. Contrary to popular belief, if you ask someone, if they're thinking about suicide, it doesn't mean they're going to commit suicide, especially if they've mentioned it. Now, don't just ask someone, if there's if you don't see it, but when you're seeing serious things that are of concern, you know, they're not going to class anymore. They're not.
You know, they just abruptly all of a sudden quit their job or something like that. Then ask them, particularly if they've hinted at it or spoken about it or mentioned something about it.
Secondly, just listen, we're not telling you to be a professional counsel, but just listen, and don't minimize their concerns. It may seem ridiculous, that they will consider something like suicide, but just listen, so that they minimize and share your concerns. Look, I I care about you. That's why I'm asking you.
If you if you are also really seeing this as a regular pattern, encourage them to seek professional help. There are suicide hotlines for for those difficult moments, but encourage them really to seek help. So that they can get the help that they need.
Some practical things also, in addition to this is if they have access to firearms to actually try to remove those firearms or any other means that they might be in their possession. And then check in with them regularly, just a simple text might be all it takes, right? Make sure hey, just just checking, just hoping everything is okay. Okay, remember this, that suicide is
absolutely preventable, it is something that you and I and as a community, we can prevent, it is there in the Muslim community, it is real, it is happening. And there is no reason why we need to sit by silently and allow it to, to occur. So inshallah we try to do our part. And, you know, we ask Allah subhana wa Taala to really help those brothers who feel that they are struggling and are just, you know, in a dark place where they don't feel that they can, where they don't have any help, we say Inshallah, there are people out there who care about you who do want to help you and who do want to want to assist in this in the Inside Out course we do. I do talk about some mental health's
mental health myths for men, which I think is important, that puts things into perspective, that really shows that
as men, we need connection, we need emotional connection. And we do that in other ways, but it's just like for some reason when it comes to seeking help or professional counseling, that somehow we're hesitant and so I kind of call some of those things out. So Michelle, that will be of benefit is optimal. Okay, so along with that jazz economic affairs she was saying for tackling that difficult topic as we kick off our math to come webinar is the shift and mentioned I think that is one of the things that we want to focus on as I was mentioning earlier that there is an improvement in mental health awareness within the Muslim community but within men it still lacks there's still a
huge I think gap and chiasm that we have to cross right now and this is one effort in Charlotte to be inclusive in the courses is applicable open to both men and women but we do tackle some specific issues that men encounter and as well some some differences in terms of men and women handling boundaries and things like that. So I do encourage you guys to check out there's so many topics that are covered inside out and to whom I was saying teaches complete module with you know over a dozen less national law tackling that as well. So just a clicker for being with us remember, we're excited to inshallah pepper you with questions in the class I know you've already had one q&a session with
the internal students that was an easy one because people are just warming up so inshallah we're excited to have inshallah mele students again, join us for the rest of the experience and to ask their deep rooted questions on Muslim mental health. Inshallah we will catch you inside the course. For now just click here for
Joining us as Santa Monica
awesomesauce and that was our first session wishing Omer Hussain who is one of your instructors for our Inside Out course with a Milgram Institute. Once again inside out is the course that is making this experience possible and it's the culmination of all the efforts that are Milgram has been putting together for a long time well over a year now to present you all with a complete course on Muslim mental health, Islamic solutions for mental, physical and spiritual spiritual well being. So we brought on handle check, I'm saying our instructor superstar salon as well, who was a huge contributor with amalgam Institute and a fellow at Yaqeen Institute and then check our merch seller
man as well to add in that as gear aspect, I highly encourage you guys if you're benefiting if you're watching this, this live stream and this webinar right now head over to another adult online, it's a pay what you can experience so it's accessible to everybody worldwide. And we're only going to be able to tackle a few questions or a few, you know, important essential topics today. But the course is a whole new world of of topics that we're covering around Muslim mental health, and it handle it's such a pleasure to have the contribution of professionals most of mental health professionals to make it scientifically accurate and as well as informed by the dean and
Hamdulillah. So the next session that we're going to be having, that I'm very excited to announce is with sister Sarah Silverman, who is our second instructor for the Inside Out course, who's also a fellow at Yaqeen Institute, she's going to be covering the topic of just breathe managing emotional reactions. I love the modules that I've been, or the lessons I've been watching Susana, still Don's module in the Inside Out course. But for those who may not be familiar or who are new to her work, Sister sorrow Sultan is a licensed professional counselor and a licensed mental health counselor who strives to empower her clients through achieving healthier, more fulfilling lives and relationships
while reconnecting with a lot through the healing process. So has obtained a master's degree in mental health counseling and she's practiced therapy for over 10 years, Mashallah. And we're super excited to have her with us for today's webinar, as well as cinema I League and what happens unless it's a start. So Dan, how you doing today?
I'm doing well. hamdulillah how are you? And Hamdulillah? I'm really well I actually was a little stressed about this webinar a little earlier today. So I kid you not I was listening to your lessons in the Inside Out course. Because I think this listening calms me down on emotional regulation. I'll tell you that even though the lesson later, but it does. I can love her for being with us. Oh, yeah. Cool. I'm glad it could help and have the
very, very full circle today and having the doula so we're excited to tackle this topic. I know you go into a lot more depth about, you know, practical mental health skills in the Inside Out course. But this inshallah is going to be a great start for people to tackle this specific issue of when they're having big emotional reactions, intense emotional reactions, how do they respond to that? So let's jump right into it first, and then I'm gonna pass the stage to Zach on Lafayette on Bismillah. Salas was salam ala Rasulillah Ali, he was talking to human Willa, and my bad does happen last night, and for the opportunity to join all of you today to speak with all of you about this topic. I
think, you know, the reason why I want to speak about this topic of managing big emotions is because I think that all of us have this experience of having a struggle when different triggers hit us, right? Whether it's, you know, somebody says something offensive, or whether you know, your child just knows how to push your buttons and just the right way, or you get into an argument with your spouse, and it escalates very quickly, these big emotional reactions are a part of our daily life. And a lot of times, it can result in a lot of feelings of guilt and shame, when you feel like you lose control over your emotions in those moments. And so I wanted to talk about this to number one,
normalize the fact that this happens to us all, including therapists, right. And number two, to realize that there's a lot of room for change, and handle that like there are a lot of practical methods that we can use, both from a psychological perspective and from a spiritual Islamic perspective, to be able to create this change, Inshallah, these patterns don't have to have take over our lives for the rest of time, we have the power to change them. So to just start off, the first thing I wanted to talk a little bit about is to understand what emotions are. And the simple definitions that I usually use is that emotions are signals within our bodies that tell us what's
happening. It tells us that, hey, this is something that you need to pay attention to. It's a signal to pay attention that something matters to you in this situation, because you're not going to have an emotional reaction to something that doesn't matter. So this is something important. And emotions and big emotions are so frequent, that the province has Allah mentioned it in so many Hadees because they're such a natural part of life, where the prophet Muhammad SAW Selim, for example, described anger as a burning coal and that it burns in the heart, which is such an apt description of that emotion. And he used to make.to seek refuge in Allah subhana data from grief and sadness, that he
knew that these emotions are very impactful. These are
big emotions that can really, that can really play a role in our lives. So he made dot seeking refuge from them. So when we're talking about emotions, one of the things to realize is we can't control our circumstances, or even our immediate emotional reaction, right? What we feel immediately in a circumstance in a situation that is not so controllable, but what we can control is how we react to them. So the Prophet Muhammad wa sallam was asked, Tell me about a deed that will admit me into paradise. And the problem I had was Hasulam responded, do not be angry, and you will enter paradise. So he's naming one of these big emotions, anger, and he's saying Do not get angry, like do
not respond in anger, and you will enter paradise. Inshallah, right? So controlling our response to anger and other big emotions is really difficult. And we see that if, if the reward for controlling it is jedna, then we know that it's a big deal. And it's not going to be an easy path, it's going to be hard. But it's worth it. And it's not impossible. If it was impossible, then it wouldn't have been fair for us to have this incredible reward attached to it. And then for it to be unattainable. So for a reward like this, to be attached to controlling our anger, that means that controlling our anger is attainable, or controlling any emotional response is attainable. Right? And Allah subhana,
Allah tells us also in the in the Quran, and I love this, this area, where almost Hatha is is praising certain attributes, he says, Those who spend in Allah's Cause in prosperity and adversity, those who repress their anger, and those who pardon men, verily, Allah loves the good doers. So these are all people who are labeled under the label of good doers. And one of those are those who repress their anger. Those who repressed these big emotional reactions were alleged to have that is not saying don't feel anger,
that you didn't say those who do not feel anger. He says, Those who have repressed their anger, meaning that they don't react in anger. But there's a circumstance that arises that yields the feeling. But the reaction is not in anger. And that's very powerful distinction. And we need to pay attention to that. There's nothing Islamically that tells us we're not allowed to feel, right, we there's so many Hadith that talk about big emotions that are felt by the most righteous of people, we know a prophet Jacoba, they said, I'm, for example, cried until his, his eyes became white with grief. That's how big the emotion was. Right. And so there are a lot of big emotions. And there's
nothing wrong with the emotion, as long as we act appropriately. And that's what we're held accountable for our actions. So now how the how, right, and in the course, you know, in my module, one of the things I wanted to make sure to emphasize, is the practical nature of Islamic psychology of this intertwining of our faith, and our mental wellness. And so I wanted to go a little bit into the how of how to manage big emotions. So working on how we respond to our emotions is incredibly powerful, it can be really transformative, it can be transformative for our mental health. And it can be transformative for our relationships with people that we care about, the way that we see
ourselves, and then also primarily in our relationship with our less path data. So when we can change these patterns, so many things in our lives can change. So when there's a big emotional reaction,
what happens neurologically in our brains is that we go into survival mode. So when something happens, for example, your child is tantruming. Or you've gotten into an argument with your spouse, and you'll notice this buildup of big emotions, this buildup of anger and frustration coming up in your system, your brain registers this as danger. Your brain then goes into survival mode, saying, hey, like fight flight or freeze response, you need to figure out how you're going to respond, we need to get to safety. And when this happens, when we're going into survival mode, it shuts down the part of the brain that's responsible for making good decisions. It prevents us from being able to
think clearly. And that's why in these types of situations, we can tend to react in unhealthy ways or do things during times of difficulty that we wouldn't have done during times of ease. You might sometimes feel like you're one person during your regular life, and then all of a sudden, this monster version of you comes out in these types of situations. And you're just you're like, where did that come from? Right. And what you don't realize is that it comes from your brain telling you this is dangerous. You need to respond as though it's dangerous, even though it's not. And so one of the ways to be able to deal with big emotions.
This is to tell your brain that you're safe. How do we do that? So I use a three fold method. And these are physical, spiritual and mental. So a physical shift is the first step. And the reason why this is the first step is because once your body feels safe, your brain can register safety. And we see this in the Quran right where we're Allah's pathetic comforts, the Prophet Muhammad wa sallam when he was going through a really difficult time, he comforts him by saying, we know how your heart is distressed at what they say, but celebrate the praises of your Lord and be of those who prostrate themselves in adoration. So what is Allah's passata encouraging here first, he is validating that
the Prophet SAW Selim is feeling a sense of distress, that he's feeling a difficult emotion that he's feeling this discomfort. And then he is encouraged to praise your Lord, right. So using you know, using this verbal, this verbal cue, but then also prostrate yourself in adoration using action. Allah subhana, Allah is prescribing action to alleviate the anxiety that the Prophet SAW sent him is experiencing at this time. And so when we use a physical shift, it helps to alleviate the difficult emotions that we're struggling with. So when we are trying to relax our bodies, in order to turn off survival mode that's going off in our brains, one thing to realize is you need to
give yourself at least 90 seconds. 90 seconds is a magical number in this situation, because all of those chemicals going through your your body and your brain that are yielding this big reaction, it takes 97 seconds for them to cycle to cycle out. So if you can literally pause and look at your watch, and time yourself for 90 seconds, you will be much calmer by the end of it. And that pause is incredibly powerful, where you pause and you breathe. And you you pause and you realize that that moment that you're triggered, right? by something, somebody says, Buy something somebody does by a bad news that you receive that trigger and your response, the more you can create distance between
point A and point B, the better you're going to be able to react, the larger your window of opportunity, when you can expand that space, it's incredibly powerful. So some ways to be able to expand that space is like I said, look at your watch, breathe, deep breathing is very helpful, tensing and releasing parts of your body to relax your body. So you know, you might tense your your hands and count to five, and then relax them, you might tend to your shoulders and count to five and then relax them. Right. So tensing and releasing parts of your body. drinking something cool, can also really help changing your posture. The Prophet Muhammad SAW Selim says that when one of you
becomes angry, while standing, he should sit down with if the anger leaves him good. Otherwise, he should lie down. So this change of posture creates that pause. And also, if you are unsafe,
and you're standing, are you going to sit if you're in an unsafe situation? No. If you are sitting and it's an unsafe situation, are you going to lie down? Absolutely not. And so this technique of the prophets asset is a way to tell your mind that I'm okay. This is not a dangerous situation, this is fine. And it really teaches your body and your brain that you're okay. Making will do as well. The Prophet SAW Selim encouraged this that he says when one of you gets angry, perform whoodle because anger arises from fire. So if you use cool water, and you focus on it, and this is actually a technique, so this is called grounding, where you you wash your hands, and as you feel the water,
as you're making will do, you focus on the feeling of the water between your fingers, and through your hands and on your arms and on your face. That helps your brain to register a sense of safety. And you can also do this, that kind of grounding. You know, if it's not possible for you to make will do in that moment, you can do it in so many different ways. You can pay attention to the what you see around you, with your eyes, what you hear around you with your ears, you can pay attention to the taste of a glass of something that you're drinking, right, you can use your senses, you can feel a ring on your finger, you can you can register the feeling of it. So you can use your senses.
So that's the physical shift. Now, the second step is the spiritual shift. And a spiritual shift is incredibly powerful, because when we're feeling emotionally overwhelmed, if we can use that moment of difficulty to connect with ALLAH SubhanA data, then that test suddenly brings us closer to him, and it can be really transformative. So one of the ways that I think is very powerful is if we transform an uncomfortable emotion into a dot
And we see the prophets you know, have done this, like, for example, know how they said, um, he turned to other times out of saying, I feel so defeated, so help me, right he, he is acknowledging the feeling. And then he's asking us Pat data to help him. So for example, if you're, you know, if if you're in a situation that you know, your child, your child is tantruming. And you tell it, you say, Yeah, hola. I'm so overwhelmed. Right now. I just don't know what to do. It almost feels like I can't control myself. Please help me through this. And then you reaffirm you are the source of support and comfort. Please give me what I need in order to manage this. You can also infer the
spiritual shift. You can also choose an area or diet to help you when you are experiencing a strong emotion. And it's good to have one picked one that really resonates with you. Like the Prophet SAW. Selim encourages our beloved managers on our team, right where you're seeking refuge from shaitan because shaitan is one of the reasons why our anger is coming up so strongly he preys on our vulnerabilities. Something like has to be alone with it. You know how you know who I am, I would go to a horrible option. It was one of my personal favorites, where I'm reminding myself of this path that is sufficient for me. There's no one worthy of worship except him. And I placed my trust in
him. Right? So in those in those moments, or Lahaina wind up with a nebula, there's no my or power except ALLAH, or Allahu Akbar, Allah that Allah subhana, Allah is greater, He's greater than everything. He's greater than whatever struggle you're going through. He is greater than anything that this person might be doing or saying, right? And then finally, from the spiritual perspective, is this idea of submission. If in that moment, after calming your body, you can remind yourself to submit, right? We're all this path that tells us whoever submits their whole self to almost cantata and is the doer of good, they will get reward, and on them, there shall be no fear, nor shall they
grieve. So we see that submission to us Pattaya is an antidote to big emotions. And there's even a technique in in therapy, it's called wheeling hands, right? So you see my hands on making sure in my camera that you can see it like, this is the position of wheeling hands. And it looks just like the position of making diet.
And in this technique, so you would rest your you know, you can do it like this, or you can rest your hands on your lap or on something, it is very hard to be angry when your hands are open like this, in this way. And so this is why it's a technique for emotional regulation in therapy. And I thought it was so profound, because it's the same thing, as you know, like as, as making making.to, almost pass data, right. And that also, Selim even talks about this, where he says that when when we raise our hands to almost pass out in this way, and make dot, the eldest pass that is to kind to allow us to bring them back, empty SubhanAllah. And then finally, for the mental shift, and the
reason why I'm leaving this for last, is because a mental shift is not always helpful, when our emotions are too big. So when the intensity of our emotions is huge, we can't think rationally and so creating this mental shift is going to be really hard. You're not going to be thinking through things in a good in a positive or regular way. Right. And so when you feel calmer, and once you have allowed some of that emotion to dissipate from your body,
then you can create, you can remind yourself, okay, emotions are transient. They don't exist forever, this feeling is going to move through me. And I'm not going to feel this way forever. And then you can think through it. You can ask yourself, Okay, step one that I think is very important is to find the root of your emotion, you can ask yourself, what was what's going on? Right? What is the speaker reaction? What is underneath it? What is the underlying emotion? Because for feelings, especially feelings, like anger, anger is not the emotion that you're just feeling. There's something underneath the surface that is triggering that anger. And when you can identify what that
is. So for example, if you are you know, you're in an argument with your spouse, are you feeling hurt? Are you feeling rejected? Are you feeling unappreciated? Are you feeling disrespected? With your child? tantruming? Are you feeling like an inadequate parent? Are you experiencing a sense of inadequacy? Are you in front of people so you're feeling embarrassed or humiliated? Those are the core emotions that then trigger the the angry reaction. And once you know the underlying emotion, that core emotion, the next step is to figure out okay, now that I know the emotion, what do I need? What's the underlying need? What would make me able to address this emotion and feel better? What do
I need right now?
It can be as simple as needing a hug, right? Meeting, a reminder that you are appreciated by the person sitting across from you. Meeting a reminder that allows Pattana appreciates you and what you do. Meaning a reminder that you are worthy, you're not inadequate meeting reminder of the things you do as a parent, for your child, right? All of these different things. And so that the next step is finding a way to get the meat addressed. Is there a way that you can fulfill this need? Either yourself, right with a less patent data, or reaching out to somebody to help you with this? Right? So what do I need in order to have this this in order to get this meat addressed? All right. And
then the last thing is, once you've kind of figured that out, working on changing your thought process, negative thoughts are what keep us in the cycle of these big reactions. This is what keeps getting us into it, and pushing us and pushing us to continue the negative pattern that results from from these big reactions. So first, you have to be aware of what you're saying to yourself, and then being able to challenge your thoughts, being able to remind yourself just because I think this doesn't mean it's true. What's a more helpful thought that I can replace this with? How can this situation be viewed differently? Or how is especially in moments of anger? How is shaitan trying to
get me to think about this situation? What's the story that he's planting in my head? And is that accurate? Is that an accurate situation?
And then asking yourself another another shift. If that one, if that one is hard to do is Is there something I can be grateful for? Because it's very hard to react in anger if you're also feeling grateful.
And then finally, one of the ways that I find very helpful is realizing that any type of big emotion is uncomfortable, and it's a kind of pain and realize that every single pain is witnessed by LS PAC data, it doesn't go unseen by LS PAC data. Were the prophets SLM reminds us that nothing afflicts a Muslim of hardship or illness or anxiety or sorrow, harm or distress, even the pricking of a thorn, but that Alas, pancetta XP systems for it, so that almost half that is witnessing the struggle that you're going through, he's witnessing the pain that you're going through. And that's a very common thought, as well. And so one of the greatest gifts that we can give to ourselves is working to
change the reaction patterns that don't serve us that don't help us, but rather harm us. And I asked Allah Subhana Allah to bless you all with the ability to to work on this and to move forward from it. And to bless you all for all of your efforts and grand to ease peace and healing Aloma. I mean, does that
mean out of deception with her Subhanallah Sir, this is a very grounding session that hamdulillah Desikan affair for this past, you know, 20 minutes of talk I know there's so much more I'm sure that you know, people want to ask and find out about especially these practical mental health kind of management skills so I encourage you guys to definitely definitely check out inside hours disorders covering mashallah 27 lessons, I don't know if you counted how long, how much you were going forward. But 27 lessons and it's a very broad range of topics when it comes to Muslim mental health that you're covering in the course. So finally, going all the way from like setting boundaries,
these practical mental health skills, those lessons on those specifically to grief to trauma to you know, self harm and bullying and suicide so mashallah, there's a very broad expanse of topics that you're covering, we're very excited to actually benefit from them inside the class, and z as I was mentioned, to Chicago, Zayn Inshallah, who get a chance to pepper you with questions during the live q&a sessions. Does it live here, Cesaro? Any last words before we we close off inshallah for today's topic? Well Yakko No, just echo Mafate on it's a topic that I've been passionate about for so many years and it's just so wonderful to see how many you don't like the amount of you know, is doing
this course and that they're, you know, these wonderful speakers and these wonderful modules and really, for all of you who sign up and until then I really hope you do, you really get what you put into it and it's something that can really be transformative if you choose to implement the different things that are spoken about you know, by Chicama per se and by Shia famosa and and myself in the in the course Inshallah, so it's something that can really bring you closer to a less cantata as well. Shama very well said Inshallah, we'll see you inside the course. For now just check with her for this evening and we'll see you soon Santa Monica. I'm gonna have to lock you up Atticus.
Awesome sighs I hope that you guys really benefited from that Michelle, I saw a lot more people join us and start dropping their gems and drop there. Sorry about that drop their personal experiences, mashallah into the chat there. So, as I click here for sharing as we're jumping into the final session inshallah for tonight's webinar on the map to come, we will be having Chicama Silliman, with us in just one second, but a quick reminder that the course inside
That was actually closing tomorrow. So the window of opportunity to register is closing soon. And again, we've made this pay what you can and so it's accessible to everyone worldwide. If you yourself have already registered mashallah 1000s of you have, make sure that you share it with your loved ones so that they can get their own access, they can get lifetime access to all of the course content by all three of our instructors like lifetime access to the five q&a sessions and the modules as well so that they can go out at their own pace. Inshallah. The last session that we have for today's webinar in partnership with the Kenya Institute is of course with the founder of Kenya
Institute, a recent AMA and there's very few of you who are not familiar with him, but just to quickly introduce him before he jumps on to tackle his topic of settling a turbulent heart overcoming worry Shukran. Marissa is the president of the Kenya Institute, as I just said, he's a longtime instructor at a Maghrib Institute. He's the founder of the Muslims understanding and helping special education needs and basically he just doesn't sleep. Mashallah. So he's been very busy behind the scenes with all these efforts within the Muslim community and now let him know he's contributed to this course. A module on desk. Yeah, so I said I'm aleikum wa rahmatullah Shia Omer
How you doing today?
I'm tired of having done well, how are you? Alhamdulillah I'm I'm super excited for this topic. And I'm very glad that at Hamdulillah we had the partnership with you getting sued almost intentionally unintentionally, initially with this course with two you came contributors and then yourself mashallah for this course. And as well that we've added this kind of spiritual element because I know usually the community get it gets it backwards, they assume that and with mental health, you start with just spirituality and you stop there. So at Hamdulillah, we tackled the kind of professional approach with our licensed professional counselors on how to topical tackle issues of
mental health. And now on Hamdulillah, we ended it off with your module on Saskia and how to tackle the spiritual aspect of it. So I'm going to pass it off to you Inshallah, for today's session, and we're excited again, of course for your q&a session and the courses volunteer contribution, the summit that let's kick off, Zach Malachite on sound like Martin Silva, Katherine one sent out him to Nelson to summarize our audio Sakuma Mala. So first of all, it's always good to see Muslim organizations come together and work together for the greater good especially to address issues of such great importance. So while it may have been unintentional on our end in the beginning, that all
of the instructors are also a part of Yaqeen Institute and have done a lot of bromine, ALLAH SubhanA wa Tada is designed is perfect. And I think that hopefully it sets the right tone that we're all in this together, you know, we are one body and as we're one body, as an Omo, we're one body across institutions, we're one body across individuals, we, we care for our weakest, we care for our most vulnerable, we care for our, for our, for our brothers and sisters, wherever they are, in whatever situation they are in. So it hasn't been a lot of running, I really, I'm happy to see this effort of our institutions working together on such an important course and also, you know, grateful that I'm
available to him that allows making it open so sign up and shot Latina and make sure that you benefit from this course I can say with with a lot of confidence. And this is not like some, you know, false humility here. My modules are the least beneficial of this course. And I say that because I actually had a chance to go through some of the modules that have ended up from SR SATA and Shahana Hussain,
you know, I might be like on par with Homer Hussein's modules, but SR sada is just completely blow mine out the water at him did not have Brian mean, they're absolutely beneficial. And so I want everyone to please go and avail yourself of this information. Now, with that being said, I spoke about the Teskey elements. And I think as was emphasized in both talks prior to this one, you know, she Hama Hussain talked about suicide and he went through the Islamic rulings of suicide and the fact that religion is a part of suicide prevention. And a sister sada spoke about the merging of spirituality with ways in which we can control our behavior for the greater good, and ultimately
benefits in both our dunya and our akhira. So my portion here is to build on that that you know what spirituality is a part of the solution because to us as Muslim spirituality is a part of every solution. And when we look at this idea of happiness and sadness, holistically, you cannot divorce the idea of happiness and sadness from good deeds and since and so I talked about this hadith of the Salah Hassan Attica was sad because the Atlanta movement or the Prophet slicin Um said that if your good deeds make you happy, and your bad deeds make you sad, then you are a believer. That's not to say that it is only good deeds that make you happy and it is only sins that make you sad, but
certainly that good deeds are the greatest form of contribution to happiness because they give you purpose and they give you Paradise and the pleasure of Allah subhanho wa taala. And sins offer the greatest form of deprivation because sins give you sadness and regrets and then ultimately
The remorse and the hereafter if they are not repented from now I want to address the different elements of this inshallah Tada for the purpose of the webinar. You know, I was I was thinking about a couple of things.
You know, before this webinar, one of them was this narration and it's it's not strong as a hadith, though it's quoted in a lot of books of Teskey as a hadith Hubbard dunya razza, Cooley habia that the prophets lie Selim is narrated to have said that the love of this world is the root cause of every of every sin to say that and what that means is that the excessive love of this world love of this world particularly that leads to unhealthy attachment and leads to disobedience is the root cause of every form of disobedience is the root cause of every sin. It's strong as a statement from hustle and bustle, Rahim, Allah Tada. And it's certainly a, you know, a meaning, or the meaning of
that is authentic and can be found throughout your Hadith of the Prophet slice. When we think about this, you know, this idea here, that the love of this world is the root cause of every sin, you know, you look through the transgressions, and you look through the destructive flaws, and I'll get to why that's connected to the subject. And you find that people get attached to dunya. And then they are willing to do what they whatever they have to do, in order to gain that dunya. And so their unhealthy attachment to the dunya leads them to cheat leads them to lie, leads them to harm sometimes our egos lead us to aggression.
You know, you look at the power struggles throughout the Muslim world and throughout history, you know, in fact, And subhanAllah, what that has done the love of the crown, right, the love of the throne, and what that has done to completely destroy and demolish societies and civilizations, and Sahaba dunya. Right, so quickly, hopefully, it's at the root cause of that. So, where's this on a very personal level, you know, that we can benefit from if the root cause of every sin is too much love of this world, and every sin bares sadness, then there is a connection between the excess of sin and the excess of attachment to this world. Now, the flip side of that, is that Hoban akhira, to
love the Hereafter. And this is not a narration at least not that I know of attributed to even any of the setup but just the opposite. The opposite of what's being said here authentically by Hassan bossy Rahim Allah to add the love of the Hereafter is the source of all goodness is the source of all good deeds. And of course, this is consistent throughout the Quran that you love Allah subhanaw taala. And you pursue the hereafter in the spirit in the vein of that love that you have for Allah subhanho wa Taala and the reward that you seek from Allah subhanaw taala again, in the Hereafter. And so, a tan look with La Jota Allah will ask you, to look with law, to be connected to Allah
subhanaw taala allows you to, to be connected to him at a, at a deeply personal level, so that you, you see past every other temptation in this world because your heart cannot be tempted away from Allah subhanaw taala because of its attachment to Allah subhanaw taala. To connect yourself to the akhirah is to connect yourself to a pursuit and to give yourself a place of depositing your good deeds and a place of hope, and a very tangible future, something that you have certainty in that is coming to look forward to and to invest in. Now, as I was thinking about one of the profound connections between a Hadith of the Prophet slice and I'm going to draw out of the Prophet size
element and actually what's been said by sister Sato prior to me
there's this idea that the Prophet slice I'm taught the Companions frequently Allah him in the arrow the weaker minute him me when hasn't one Oh, the becoming an adequate castle where I will be coming in Germany will book where it will become invalid but Daniel Khadija now I've given a lot of clips was about this hadith and I'm gonna approach it from an angle that I have not approached in any prior cultivo in a moment, because it's one of those Hadith it's one of those jobs that you can, you know, reflect on for days and days and days and days and it's profound and it's sequence in the words that are chosen. There's just so much to benefit from it so Allah him in the arrows obika
Middleham meet what has Oh Allah I seek refuge in You from him and hasn't anxiety and sadness, grief. Now him refers to anxiety particularly in Arabic language that's caused by you know, what's to come. Okay. The fear of what's to come? Hasn't the grief is caused specifically by, you know, a person lamenting on the past. All right, so grieving over the past. And that's why when the angels come to us when we pass away if we are amongst
righteous May Allah subhanaw taala make us amongst them say alerta Hafele whether to his or wherever she Robin Jannetty that the quantum to do that do not be afraid and do not be sad, and, you know, carry the glad tidings of that which you have been promised which is paradise. So Allah to Hafele means don't fear what is to come? What is no don't grieve over what you are leaving behind. So it's past and future, okay? Future anxiety past grief. And here that there is a lot of money I will be coming at him meet what hasn't. Now those two things Oh Allah, I seek refuge in You from anxiety and from grief. Those two things ultimately paralyze a person, right I can't move and so the next part
of the DUA is woman and it will cast it from being unable and free from being lazy. So when a person cannot do anything anymore, because they are pulled by these two, you know, these two poles right of him and hazard of anxiety and in grief, And subhanAllah what I was thinking about what's so profound about our deen is that the deen teaches us to live in the presence to live in the presence. And I reflect a lot on the companions of the Prophet slice Allah.
I love the companions of the Prophet spice. I love them
so much Subhanallah because of how perfect they are in the collective example that they set for us, right that they embody what it would look like for human effort. With what the profit slice on the most perfect human being to come set, right, they just kind of embodied that collective struggle to live up to the human effort, the greatest of human potential and as a generation, they achieve that there is no generation greater than the companions of the prophets lines on them. So they embody as a collective as a collective what the prophets lie some gave to them who is the most perfect human being sallallahu alayhi wasallam. And what that means with the companions that you see, each one of
them had to struggle with something, some of the Sahaba had a very dark past, and one that could really harm them, if they let the shadeland cause them to despair. Can you imagine if I would have been a hotdog with all the Allahu Tada and he allowed himself to be paralyzed by his past it a lot in his past right Imagine if our model the Allah Tada, and who allowed for the Shavon to paralyze him with his past now model the alotta annual definitely remembered his past, but it motivated him.
It motivated him to be the best version of himself in Islam. But can you imagine if a model the love of data and who said You know, I need a week because I just thought about, you know, this thing that I did before Islam, right? It would have been hard, it would have been a loss to him and it would have been a loss to the OMA as well. Okay. So, all model the Allah Tada and who refused to be paralyzed. In fact, you think about many of the Sahaba, who became Muslim after hurt, like imagine, you know, being part of the Muslim community after you killed some of the greatest Sahaba and companions of the prophet speisen What is it like to know that you killed some of the best of people
and that you live amongst the prophets, I some after having caused them so much sadness and distress, but imagine if they stopped there, right, but they didn't. And Allah and the messenger, slice Allah and push them towards moving forward and towards redemption. So that's the that's, that's that side, right? Where like, you refuse to be paralyzed by the past, the despair, the grief, the sadness that comes from the past, and in the future. These people feared Allah subhanaw taala. And they feared the consequences of sin more than anyone else, they were worried that the job would rise in their midst, that the day of judgment would come while they were still alive. Butts paneled,
Allah, these were the people that embodied what the prophet slice and um said that if the Day of Judgment is established, and you have in your hands, something to plant than plants, make sure that you go ahead and you plant that, that last treat that last seed, go ahead and do so that's called Living in the presence, right? That's called Living in the presence, that at any moment, whether you are, you know, on the heels of a sin or a good deed, that can make you complacent or a sin that could cause you despair, or a trial that, you know, bear sadness, or, you know, a glad tidings or something good that happened to you that bears celebration. There's always something for you to say
and something for you to do in the moment in the moment. And so people that debate about the power of Allah subhana hota Anna, you know, they're debating something that is completely out of their hands, right? You want to challenge Allah subhanho to add on the design on how you got here and where you're going or how someone else got there how someone else's where someone else is going
You know, knock yourself out, you're not gonna get anywhere, okay? You're not going to get anywhere because Allah Subhana Allah, Allah has things that he has concealed from your knowledge. And you're just going to, you're going to engage in an exercise of fruitless exercise. If you just stay in that, right, it could have been this way it should have been this way it should be distributed. No, like living in the moment I'm going to do, what I should be doing what I can be doing. And I will leave both the past and the future to Allah subhanaw taala the past and that I sincerely repent. And when it comes to sins, Allah subhanaw taala I trust in His forgiveness, the future. I trust in Allah
subhanho wa Taala as design, I trust in His promise, so I'll continue to work towards the future. But the point is, is that I'm going to live in the present and so on one deep connection in that hadith in that dua, and then I'll stop there in sha Allah to Allah
is this idea of what him and hasn't do to actually provoke Ives and kiss it. When a person is stuck in the past or worried about the future to where they cannot do anything in the moment in the present and the way the prophets lie, some taught his companions and his ummah by extension, to live in the presence. So I pray that Allah Subhana Allah to Allah allows us to do that which is pleasing
to Him, and that ALLAH SubhanA activates us to all good and forgives us for our sins keeps us away from evil and forgives us from forgives us for our sins. And I pray that Allah Subhana Allah to Allah grant us the best of this life and the next and protect us from the punishment of the Hereafter alumni. I mean, by the way, as you sign up for the class and Charlotte's on, I hope everyone is going to sign up Inshallah, tada. There is going to be a special announcement tomorrow in sha Allah to Allah on Yohanes page in sha Allah Tada as well as the new series that was coming out so I just thought I'd plug that in there. So watch out. If you're on my Facebook page or if
you're in your teens page inshallah Tada, watch out for an announcement tomorrow morning and chocolates on as well. And please do sign up and Jacqueline. Okay now sister Hafsa Maghrib team for putting this together. Laughing just like Mocha chef actually. That's a great reminder, we have the whole Ukraine and among your families here so among your peeps, go follow the Ukraine page, subscribe to the YouTubes and their Facebook, you can peeps go follow the Maghrib YouTube's or subscribe to the YouTubes and put your notifications on for their Facebook in sha Allah. There's so much beneficial content coming out from both organizations. You keen for the you know, for building
up, or the strengthen our deen and our faith and I'm okay with so much Islamic education coming out of hammer. This has been amazing collaboration. We're so excited for the fruits of it. And you haven't even started benefiting yet. This is just the webinars this is just some of the gems beforehand. The class itself is an immensely beneficial experience. Check our branches out click here for being part of this. And for being such a champion of it and for incorporating you know the other module module in the classes. Well, we're very excited to see it in sha Allah, just a few reminders for everyone before you go but yeah, I'll let you go inshallah for now. We'll see you
inside the course SNM. I like what I happen to live with it, it gets.
Awesome. So I hope that you guys really benefited from today's webinar, the map to come in partnership with Yaqeen Institute and a Maghrib Institute. Before you go as the chef said the doors are closing very, very soon for inside out. That is the fruits of all the labor that we put in for well over a year now at Hamdulillah. Filming these intensely beneficial modules broken down into two easy to consume lessons on the topics surrounding Muslim mental health, the in depth, the taboo the difficult, the tough, the inspirational, the motivating the everyday, I highly encourage you guys to head over to MLB dot online. If you have any questions, there's a chat box there where you can
submit any questions. If you want to submit send an email, you can do that to info at a mug.org. And we're just super excited for you guys to benefit from the hard work of our mental health professionals, our instructors, jicama Hussain and Chicama. Cinnamon and CSRS well done, they've done an amazing job with this course. And you're going to find this to best things that you've invested in for yourself and Hamdulillah. And of course, as I mentioned before, this is pay what you can so it's a one a classic low please make sure you register you share with your friends, your families, your communities, because Muslim mental health has been you know, something that has been
under represented under educated about for so long, and this course has been doing a great job mashallah of breaking down barriers and change and tackling those stigmas. So does that qualify for being part of this amazing journey with us. We have one more webinar headed coming out in Charlotte tomorrow as well, which we're very excited to close off the class with but keep in mind once again, the class itself is not going to be available for very long. So head over right now to amalgam to online so that we can see you on the other side. You can ask your questions to our instructors and you can benefit but much more deeply Inshallah, on this topic. The Institute's are partnering with
us for this webinar, and always will be looking forward to so many more experiences with you guys in the future. For now. Take care, Stay happy, stay healthy everyone, and we'll see you inside the course Inside Out As salam o alaikum.