The Somebody, Nobody, Anybody and Everybody Blog!

Today's Insightful-Friday, we're going to explore a thought-provoking topic: the value of higher education in today's world. Authored by Sadam Ahmed , this post delves into the balance between university education, online certifications, and real-world experience. About the Author: Sadam Ahmed is the founder of Accessible Technology Solutions , a world-class consulting firm dedicated to harnessing the power of technology to empower individuals with disabilities. With decades of lived experience and expertise in assistive technology, Sadam's work has been instrumental in changing lives. The debate surrounding the worth of higher education has gained momentum, with the rise of online courses and certifications. While universities have long been seen as gateways to success, their strengths and limitations are being reevaluated. Enjoying your read so far? Please consider supporting THE SOMEBODY, NOBODY, ANYBODY AND EVERYBODY BLOG! by clicking on any of the Google ads on thi...

Big house, big car, branded clothes, and accessories – sounds like the dream, right? The kind of life splashed across social media feeds, making you wonder what you’re doing wrong. But let's be real for a minute. For a lot of folks today, that picture-perfect existence is built on a foundation of quicksand, not solid ground. We’re talking about living on borrowed money, owing our souls to lending institutions, all because we’ve spent far too much on luxury in a desperate attempt to fit in, to look rich, to feel rich. And let me tell you, that feeling is as hollow as a drum. It's a “wanna-be” culture, plain and simple. You see it everywhere – the latest iPhone even if rent is overdue, the designer handbag when the bank account is scraping bottom, the flashy car that costs more in monthly payments than your entire grocery bill. We’ve become obsessed with the outward signs of wealth, convinced that if we just appear successful, we’ll somehow become successful. But here’s the kicke...

The digital gears of progress grind forward, and today, in a cosmic coincidence, it’s Tech-Tuesday on THE SOMEBODY, NOBODY, ANYBODY AND EVERYBODY BLOG! Today’s deep dive is into a concept that’s not just timely but absolutely crucial for individuals and businesses aiming to thrive in our rapidly evolving world. We're talking about more than just embracing the newest gadget or software; it’s about a profound shift in how we perceive responsibility, seize opportunity, and unlock the immense potential that lies in truly embracing inclusivity.

I'm excited to announce 2 new post series on THE SOMEBODY, NOBODY, ANYBODY AND EVERYBODY BLOG! Starting next week, I'll be dedicating every Tuesday to all things tech with a new series I'm calling Tech-Tuesday.

Every year, with clockwork precision, tech giants unveil their latest smartphone flagships. These polished, powerful devices, sporting a host of "revolutionary" new features, arrive with a marketing blitz designed to ignite a specific desire: the urge to upgrade. We’re constantly bombarded with images of impossibly vibrant screens, promises of computational photography miracles, and the allure of speed that feels almost illicit. This relentless cycle often leaves consumers feeling a subtle pressure to keep pace. There's a societal push to own the latest model to stay "relevant" in a rapidly evolving digital landscape. But is this annual upgrade truly necessary? Or are we, as consumers, falling victim to a cleverly orchestrated symphony of perceived obsolescence and marketing mastery? The Annual Upgrade Cycle: A Manufactured Need? For many years, the smartphone industry thrived on genuinely significant year-over-year improvements. Early smartphones saw un...