Adessica

                                                                          - TARVA3T N TAKUCT - Celebrated in January 12 (equivalent to the 1st of yennayer in Amazigh calendar), Yennayer is one of the most famous non-religious traditions in north Africa.   It stands for hope, rejuvenation, power, joy and sympathy. What does “yennayer” mean? It is composed of two words: “yan”: which means the beginning, and “ayuur” which means a month. When combined together, yennayer mean the first month, or the beginning of the year. The story behind this celebration was when a great Amazigh king named “Chachnaq” won a war over Egyptian emperor in 950 BC who was considered, at that time one of the most powerful, yet unbeatable emperors of Egypt. The victory marked a beginning of a new era where the Amazigh kingdom got expanded all over north Africa and in other countries of southern Europe. Since then, the 12 th of January of each year is dedicated to commemorate a new era of change and power.

People have strong intentions to change their attitude and behavior but hesitate and slip back into their  comfort zone  and claim “it is too hard” or "I'm not ready yet" because they're scared of the unknown, therefore they remain the same, with unhealthy habits and unachieved goals, never getting in touch with their greatness. But what we're unaware of is that changing a life starts with changing our perception and perspective of it. It requires a lot of hard work, dedication, and consistency. But when you stick to it, you can make it work no matter how complicated it seems to be. As long as you're committed to it, you'll give what it takes to happen. Your success is based on your ability to change your thoughts. Your brain is the most powerful blessing you've got. It works non-stop, analyses, thinks and takes decisions. However, it works like a double-edged sword. If you use it wisely, it can get you to the top of the world. On the contrary, if you