He cited the example of the legend Jahangir Khan, who remained unbeaten and made World Record for 555 consecutive matches over five years and eight months. According to him, Jahangir Khan’s greatest strength was knowing “what he wanted the most.” While many people say, “I want to sleep,” “I want coffee,” or “I want to party,” lasting success comes from having one clear priority. Recalling his posting in Peshawar, he shared that he witnessed Jahangir Khan practicing from early morning until evening. Even in London’s freezing winters, with temperatures as low as minus 10 degrees Celsius, he would run 16 kilometers because he had only one goal: “I want to become a champion.” He asked, “How can someone who chooses comfort compete with a person who embraces such discipline?” He further emphasized, “Time can be managed better, but it cannot be increased.” Every person, from a security guard to a vice chancellor or Bill Gates, has the same 24 hours. The difference lies in how those hours are used. Sharing a lesson from the Roman Empire, he said victorious generals were constantly reminded, “Remember, you are mortal,” while also being encouraged to “Live every moment.” This tradition ensured that success never turned into arrogance. Concluding his talk, he discussed contagious emotions. Just as illness can spread, so can joy, hope, sadness, and despair. Therefore, we should become emotionally positive individuals whose presence brings encouragement, peace, and optimism to others.