BRISBANE: 38 STUDENTS

Al-Jamal, Director of Human Appeal Australia.

Several videos were shown including Video Message by The Hon. Cameron Dick MP State Treasurer of QLD, Minister for Trade & Investment. A very moving speech from Janeth Deen OAM who received the Order of Australia in June 2018 for outstanding work in the Multicultural community, as she spoke about the history of Australia and the progress that has been made to improve human relations and the contributions of the multicultural communities in Australia. The audience also addressed speeches from Imam Akram Buksh, Branch Manager of Human Appeal Australia in Queensland, Br Farouk Adam - President of Muslim Business Council; Dr Abid Majid, Secretary of

Human Appeal Australia would like to congratulate all the Year 12 students of 2022 for their success and wish them all the best in the future. Well done and congratulations to all the high achievers for their incredible efforts.

This event would not have been possible without our generous sponsors, who have always believed in HAA’s mission and vision, by giving their utmost support to the annual Year 12 Muslim Achievement Awards.

Human Appeal Australia: Always with you on the road to goodness…

IMAQ; Mr James Martin MP Member for Stretton; Clr Jon Raven; Logan City Council; Br Fattihan Aslantas’ Umrah Tour Participant; Sheikh Alaa Elsayed, guest speaker from Canada; Saosan Hoque, a student with ATAR 99.99 and Mashrafee Mamun, a student with ATAR 99.90

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ةلاح يف

حورلا ةصحو ،تافارحنلااو ملالآا نم

نع ةميق لقت لا ليوحتلا اذه نم

بطلا دافتسا دقو ،مسجلا ةصح

نم هدفتسي مل ام ،موصلا ةيحان نم

رثكأ نكلو ،ريقاقعلاب جاعلا ةيحان

،لبقتسملاب اريثك نوهبأي لا نيملسملا

.ةخوخيشلل اباسح نوبسحي لاو

صوصخلا اذه يف انل ودبي يذلاو

امكح - ماسلإا يف - موصلل نأ

قلعتي اميف ىتح ةيمهأ رثكأ ىرخأ

موصلاف ،يحصلاو يبطلا بناجلاب فطليو ةيرشبلا سفنلا بذهي

هرودب اذهو ،حورلاب ومسيو رعاشملا

هتاساكعنا ثيح نم ةيمهلأا غلاب رمأ

ىبرقلا جئاشو

In my previous offering, I had written about stress. Let me explore this topic a bit more, this time focusing on the myths related to stress. The first time I saw what stress looked like, I was a fresh graduate, barely 23, working in a multinational organisation. I was walking down a corridor with Annie, a colleague of mine, when out of the blue, the department head appeared.

“Annie!” He bellowed in a voice that I was certain could be heard by the entire department. “When are you going to finish that project of yours?”

Annie – slim, diminutive – instantly froze and so did I. I wished I wasn’t there to witness her embarrassment. We all work for different reasons. Some of us work to prove ourselves, to feed the family and to pay the bills. And for many of us, we work hoping that it will bring meaning to our lives. We want to contribute towards humanity. Yet, work might bring with it some unexpected consequences such as prolonged high stress, a source of misery.

Why talk about stress?

We are talking specifically about prolonged, chronic stress. Raise