Mailbox

Published
0

Education matters

As the saying goes, “Knowledge is power”. Knowledge improves our behaviour, understanding and decision-making. Unfortunately, many people today do not give education the importance it deserves.

Education is essential as it helps people build careers, achieve their goals and contribute positively to society. An educated person can speak confidently about a subject they understand and express their ideas clearly. Education is not limited to textbooks and examinations; it is also reflected in a person’s manners, language and conduct.

However, not everyone has the opportunity to receive proper education. Therefore, those who are fortunate enough to be educated should help spread awareness about its importance and support others in gaining knowledge. An educated society can create a brighter future and a better quality of life for everyone.

Momina Memon,
Karachi

Anxiety and you: learning to cope

This is regarding the article “Anxiety and you: learning to cope” by Ghazal Rani Shaikh (YW, May 2).

Anxiety is something that teenagers hardly talk about, yet many of them go through it most of the time. Many struggle silently with stress and overthinking, afraid of expressing their feelings openly. Articles like this remind them that they are not alone.

The tips given in the article, such as writing feelings down, sleeping properly and talking to someone trustworthy, can really help in taking the first step towards managing anxiety and improving their mental well-being.

Sarah Safiullah,
Multan

II

As a millennial, I totally agree with Ghazal Rani Shaikh’s viewpoint in her article “Anxiety and you: learning to cope” and appreciate how Gen Z can discuss such mental health topics more openly, without the taboo and social stigma we grew up with.

It’s encouraging that many of us are now talking about these issues without fear of judgement.

S. Sheherbano Faisal,
Karachi

The cost of over-caring

This concerns the story “The cost of over-caring” by Masroor Atta (YW, May 2). I found the story simple, yet meaningful.

Sometimes, good intentions can still cause harm when we become too controlling. The message in the story about giving space and maintaining balance applies not only to animals, but also to parenting and relationships.

It was a thoughtful story that we can all learn from.

Hassan Raza,
Islamabad

Published in Dawn, Young World, June 13th, 2026

Opinion

Editorial

Prudent warning
Updated 25 Oct, 2026

Prudent warning

Muslim countries have warned against a new conflict. But will the war lobbies in Washington and Tel Aviv listen?
Party of one
25 Oct, 2026

Party of one

IT ill behoves a political party that claims to be the biggest and most popular in the country to be so mired in...
Reckless driving
25 Oct, 2026

Reckless driving

THERE is a lack of official data documenting the crisis, but even by the most conservative estimates, over a dozen...
Breaking the cycle
Updated 24 Oct, 2026

Breaking the cycle

Workers’ remittances have helped the current account and rebuilt reserves, and continued external borrowing has bought time.
Gaza starvation
24 Oct, 2026

Gaza starvation

ON account of funding cuts and Israeli cruelty, the threat of famine once again looms over the occupied Gaza Strip....
Harvesting rackets
24 Oct, 2026

Harvesting rackets

ORGAN vending rarely leaves the spotlight. The FIA and the Human Organ Transplantation Authority recently took five...