30 lessons from the prophet's actions

Unbelievably, the Prophet (PBUH) began his career as a shepherd. He eventually worked hard and developed into a prosperous trader.

Among the Prophet's early titles was "Al-Ameen," the reliable. His fair business methods, honesty, and sincerity were well-known.

Believing that everyone was created equally by Allah, the Prophet (PBUH) was recognized as an anti-racist and absolutely denounced racism and tribalism.

One unusual chap who would frequently assist around the house was Muhammad. One of the Prophet's wives, Aisha, said he would finish housework before leaving for prayer.

In 7th century Arabia, Mohammad (PBUH) brought some radical advances for women's rights. He forbade sexual violence against women, let women inherit, preached that they were equal in the eyes of God, and Tirmidhi writes, "The best of you is the best to his wives".

Watching his diet, the Prophet (PBUH) refrained from overindulging. He made sure nobody wasted any food. He was always happy with his dinner and never grumbled over what was put in front of him.

Mondays and Thursdays were famously fasting days for the Prophet (PBUH). He fasted often as a form of prayer and subservation to God. Furthermore, intermittent fasting is well-known for its excellent health effects.

Mohammad (PBUH) always woke up and slept early. Every day, he was told to wake up with the Adhan of Fajr.Early morning is linked to good mental health and productivity.

Even when he was hungry, the Prophet (PBUH) developed the sluggish eating practice. Eating slowly aids in digestion and enables you to portion your meals.

The Prophet (PBUH) saw the need for discipline. He understood that sometimes keeping one's tongue silent is crucial and that one incorrect remark may set off a catastrophe. Before he spoke, he often gave his remarks some thought.

The Prophet (PBUH) never stopped helping his neighbours. He set some rights among neighbours. Muslims should look after them when they need our assistance, spend time with them, and assist them when food or money aid is needed.

The Prophet (PBUH) imparted wisdom to us, constantly respecting our elders. When seniors are at fault, he showed us how to gently and respectfully correct them. Help elderly folks cross the road or give your seat to them. Always be alert for our senior folks.

Little children should be loved, the Prophet (PBUH) said. We shouldn't treat younger people condescendingly and meanly criticize or talk down to them.

Muhammad did not like exposing the shortcomings of others, and he was not a gossiper. He imparted knowledge on the need to respect others' reputations and realize that no person is perfect.

The Prophet (PBUH) was always cautious about controlling his wrath, even under the most trying and demanding circumstances. Acting out of rage causes us to do or say things we would not ordinarily do and increases our chances of blunders.

The Prophet (PBUH) liked his alone periods. He meditated, thought, and became more near to Allah using them. Spending time alone oneself helps us to grow personally.

The Prophet (PBUH) held great respect for thanks. He owed everything Allah gave him thanks.

He was appreciative of having plenty even though we hardly had. Like The Prophet, every one of us can learn to show greater thanks.

The Prophet (PBUH) is claimed to have given freely, always offering sadaqah and encouraging his friends to follow suit. Among holy days and the month of Ramadan, the Prophet's donations would apparently rise.

The Prophet (PBUH) was a lifetime student; we should be likewise! The path towards heaven is learning. " Whoever follows a path in pursuit of knowledge, Allah makes his way easy to paradise," the Prophet (PBUH) said. (Bukhari)

The Prophet (PBUH) was faithful to Allah through trials, conflicts, and suffering. We should stay ahead even if obstacles are standing in our way.

The Prophet (PBUH) was an orderly, tidy person. He regularly cleaned and bathed himself completely in line with Islamic standards. We should aim for a smooth, orderly, and appealing presentation.

Like the Prophet, we should become used to calling Allah by name. Really, we can call God to bless anything we do before we eat, upon entering or leaving the house, or anytime.

The Prophet (PBUH) paid five daily prayers, of course. These prayers provide excellent times for concentration when we speak with God. Praying benefits the body, mind, and soul.

The Prophet liked to eat with friends and family often. Meals provide an opportunity to get closer and help to strengthen the family link. Eating together creates good eating habits and helps one to relax.

Among the Prophet's most often consumed foods were dates. Now regarded as an ultra-healthy superfood that helps digestion and stabilizes blood sugar, he used to break his fast with dates.

Considered a fair businessman, Mohammad always treated anyone he dealt with honestly and respectfully. We shouldn't defraud people in our regular life. People should always get a fair shake and be treated how they would want to be treated.

Visiting his friends and associates to sit, converse, and impart knowledge was the Prophet's trademark habit. Friends and relatives are essential persons in our lives; hence, we should constantly schedule time for them as our behaviour should reflect their importance.

The Prophet was well-known for napping in the afternoon until Dhuhr. One of the best ways to obtain a surge of energy to get through the day is a well-timed sleep. Our Prophet enjoyed naps, too!

The Prophet's behavior generally points toward service. From housekeeping to instruction to sadaqah distribution, the Prophet (PBUH) put others before himself. All of us can choose lessons from that.

30. Dentistry Hygiene

The Prophet (PBUH) was noted to constantly use an Arak branch to wash his teeth. He reportedly kept a homemade toothbrush beside his nightstand so he could first clean his mouth as he got up. Even the Prophet understood, 1,400 years ago, the need for tooth hygiene.