Muhammad Hussain Acquah, a renowned educator and religious leader, Headteacher of T.I. Ahmadiyya Basic School in Tema and National Preaching Secretary of Ansarullah, Ghana, has stated that self-centredness has no place in Islam.
Speaking on Plan B FM’s Nyansapɔ Fie show, hosted by Nana Asabea, Acquah emphasised that individuals who prioritise their emotions over others lead to relationship instability and erosion of trust.
Acquah encouraged listeners to adopt selflessness and humility, highlighting the importance of maintaining healthy relationships built on mutual respect and trust.
Mary Bright Abelenma Coffie, a respected Alternative Dispute Resolution expert, concurred, describing self-centred individuals as selfish and always seeking praise.
Coffie further emphasised the significance of appreciation in relationships, urging women to acknowledge their husbands’ financial contributions.
She advised, “Not all men become responsible, hence one should learn to appreciate their men who provide housekeeping money, even if it is part of their responsibilities.” By acknowledging these efforts, women can cultivate a more positive and supportive relationship dynamic, founded on mutual respect and gratitude.
This approach, Coffie explained, can promote a healthier relationship environment where both partners feel valued and supported. By fostering appreciation and gratitude, couples can build trust, strengthen their bond, and create a more harmonious home life.
Ultimately, Coffie’s advice underscores the importance of mutual respect, trust, and appreciation in nurturing strong and fulfilling relationships.
by. Longman/Planbfmonline.com
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