লালনের গান- এ যেন নিজেকেই আয়নায় দেখা

“সবার উপরে মানুষ সত্য, তাহার উপরে নাই” — এই একটি লাইন আমাকে বারবার ভাবতে বাধ্য করে।
কে এই লালন? কেন তার গান এত সহজ অথচ এত গভীর? সত্যিই কি তাই?

আপনি যদি লালনের গান না শুনে থাকেন তাহলে সবার আগে এই গানগুলো শুনবেন দয়া করে;

The above song collected from LALON GEETI (Jat gelo jat gelo ole) by Farida Parveen Album from Shomoy Gele Shadhon Hobe Na

ছোটবেলায় লালনের গান শুনতাম শুধু সুরের কারণে আর বড়রা শুনত ভালই লাগত। কিন্তু বড় হতে হতে অনুধাবন করতে লাগলাম — লালনের গান কেবল সংগীত বা সাধারন কোন গান নয়, একেকটা গান যেন একটা জীবনের দর্শন।

“আমি একদিনও না দেখিলাম তারে”
— এ লাইনটা যেন আমাদের অহংকার ভাঙিয়ে দেয়। তিনি চিরন্তন সত্যকে খুঁজেছেন মানুষের ভেতরে তার প্রিয় মানুষটাকে অথবা তার সৃষ্টিকর্তাকে।

Song: Khanchar Bhitar Achin Pakhi Theme: Dehatatwa Artist: Runa Laila Music Director: Traditional Lyricist: Lalan Fakir(Traditioal) Album Title: Back Again Runa Laila

লালন গান থেকে এগুলোই কি আমরা অনুধাবন করি না-

  • বাহ্যিক পরিচয়ে নয়, মানুষ বিচার করতে হয় আন্তরিকতায়
  • জ্ঞান ও ধর্মের বাহুল্য নয়, দরকার মনুষ্যত্ব ও সরলতা

“Milon hobe koto dine”, composed by Lalon Shah. Farida Parveen’s rendition of “Milon hobe koto dine” was released by Bengal Foundation in 2001, in the album Samay Gele Sadhan Habe Na.

এক সময় আমি ভাবতাম “সফলতা মানে বড় চাকরি, গাড়ি, খ্যাতি।”
কিন্তু লালনের গান আমাকে শিখিয়েছে — সফলতা মানে নিজের সাথে শান্তিতে থাকা।

“যে জন আপন চিনে, সে জন সব কিছু চেনে।”
— আমরা যদি সত্যিই নিজেদের বুঝতে শিখি, তাহলে জীবন সহজ হয়ে যায়।

Why Personal Finance Should Be Taught in Every School?

Money is a one of the essiential part of our daily lives—from buying lunch to saving for the future. Yet, most of us grow up learning more about algebra than how to manage a bank account. Strange, isn’t it?

When I first started earning, I had no idea how to budget, save, or invest. Like no one ever told me about rainy days apart from my family and friends always reminder me do not expense more rather save for the future and yet I made mistakes. Big ones. And I kept asking myself:
Why didn’t anyone teach me this earlier?..

🎓 The Reality: We’re Financially Unprepared

Let me ask you something:
Did your school (not colleges or universities while your reading business studies; accounting, finanace) ever teach you how to file taxes?
Open a bank account?
Avoid debt traps?

If you’re like me, the answer is probably “no.”

Most of us are taught to earn money, not to manage it. That gap creates financial anxiety, poor choices, and a cycle of living paycheck to paycheck.

📚 What Personal Finance Lessons Should Look Like

Imagine if every school taught these basics:

  1. Budgeting – How to track income and expenses
  2. Saving – Why saving early makes a huge difference
  3. Credit & Loans – How interest works and how to avoid debt traps
  4. Investing – Basics of stocks, mutual funds, and compound interest (Bank Saving)
  5. Taxes – Understanding how income tax works and how to manage.
  6. Emergency Funds – Preparing for the unexpected.

Wouldn’t that be more useful than memorizing chemical or physics formulas you’ll never use again?

🌍 Why It’s More Important in Bangladesh

In Bangladesh, many young adults are starting side hustles, freelancing, or working abroad. But very few understand:

  • How to manage their remittance
  • How to use digital payment systems responsibly
  • Why “loan apps” can be dangerous event credit card if manage in wrong way.

This lack of education leads to financial stress and exploitation. We need to normalize talking about money—starting in schools.

👨‍🏫 My Suggestion: Start with the Basics, Early

I believe classes on personal finance should start as early as class 6 or 7. No complex theories—just simple, real-life topics:

  • “How to save your pocket money”
  • “What happens when you borrow”
  • “Why your future self will thank you for saving today”

These ideas aren’t just useful—they’re empowering.

🧠 What I’ve Learned Personally

The very first thing I have learn so far is keeping the record of all transaction. Other than that most important is habit. Make the habit for follow the finanical rules.

Here are 3 small habits that changed my financial life:

  • Tracking every expense in an app (google sheets, microsoft execel, even notebook is good to go)
  • Saving at least 10% or more of every income—no matter how small (For me yet not do able but I’m trying)
  • Reading one finance blog a week (like Investopedia or The Financial Diet)

These don’t require a finance degree—just awareness and discipline.

🗣️ Final Thoughts

Teaching kids about money is not about turning them into bankers.
It’s about giving them confidence and control over their future.

If schools won’t do it, maybe we—parents, bloggers, educators—should start the conversation ourselves.

💬 What Do You Think?

Should personal finance be part of our school curriculum?
What would you have wanted to learn about money as a student?

Let me know in the comments or share this post to start a discussion.

How I Built My First Blog Without Coding – A Beginner’s Guide

Have you ever wanted to start a blog but felt worried by the technical stuff? That was me just a few time ago. I had a voice, a story, and a desire to share—but zero coding skills. Today, I’m writing this post from my own blog: Pobitro.com.

Here’s how I did it—and how you can too.

🌐 Step 1: Choosing the Right Platform

When I started, I explored many options like Blogger, WordPress and Medium. But I chose WordPress for three reasons:

  • It’s free and open-source (unlike Blogger and Medium)
  • You can control your content
  • It grows with you

🔎 Tip: If you’re just testing the waters, try WordPress.com. But for more freedom, go with WordPress.org and self-host.


🏠 Step 2: Buying Domain & Hosting

My blog needed an identity. So I registered the domain Pobitro.com. Then I got hosting from a reliable provider that supported WordPress with 1-click install.

What you need:

  • A domain (yourblogname.com)
  • A hosting service (like Namecheap, Godaddy, Hostinger, or SiteGround)

It cost me around $30–50 for the first year. Worth every Taka.


🎨 Step 3: Installing WordPress & Choosing a Theme

Once the hosting was ready, I installed WordPress in one click. No code, no fuss.

Then I picked a simple, clean theme that matched my writing style. Don’t overthink this. You can change it anytime.

📌 I use the free “Astra” theme — fast, minimal, and customizable.


📝 Step 4: Creating My First Blog Post

This was the most exciting part.

I wrote about something I knew and felt. It wasn’t perfect, but it was mine.

✅ My advice? Just write. Hit publish. You’ll improve over time.

I used tools like:

  • Grammarly – to fix my grammar
  • Canva – to create cover images
  • Google Docs – for drafting ideas

🔒 Step 5: Securing and Optimizing the Blog

I added some must-have plugins:

  • Yoast SEO – to help Google find me
  • Jetpack – for traffic stats and basic security
  • UpdraftPlus – to back up my blog weekly

🧠 What I Learned

  • You don’t need to be a techie to blog
  • Your story matters more than your tools
  • Consistency beats perfection

📣 Final Thoughts

Starting this blog has changed how I think, write, and even learn. If you’ve been thinking about blogging—just start.

Your voice has value. You don’t need permission.


💬 Over to You

Have you ever thought about starting a blog?
What’s holding you back?

Drop a comment below or connect with me—I’d love to hear your story.


Would you like a featured image and meta description for this blog post too?

How do you choose the best domain name for your business?

1️⃣ Keep It Simple & Short

  • Avoid complexity: Choose a name that’s easy to spell, pronounce, and remember.
  • Keep it short: Aim for 1-3 words (under 15 characters). Shorter domain names are easier to type and recall.
  • Avoid numbers and hyphens: They can confuse people when speaking your domain name.

Example: If your business is called “Safari Travel and Tours,” safari.com.bd would be a great, simple domain.

2️⃣ Use Relevant Keywords

  • Incorporate keywords that reflect your business and industry. This helps SEO (Search Engine Optimization), making it easier for people to find your website.
  • For example, if you’re in web services, consider using words like “web,” “design,” “development,” or “services” in your domain.

Example: For a web development business, banglawebservices.com can work well.

3️⃣ Choose the Right Domain Extension (.com, .org, .net)

  • .com is still the gold standard and the most recognized, so try to get a .com domain if possible.
  • If .com is unavailable, consider .net, .co, or a niche TLD like .tech or .design. But remember, .com is always easier for users to remember.

Typical TLD use case;

TLD Use Case

.com – Commercial websites, startups, general use

.org – Nonprofits, NGOs, open-source projects

.net – Tech companies, networks, infrastructure

.biz – Small businesses, the alternative to .com

.gov – Government entities (restricted)

.bd – Bangladesh-specific domains (local targeting)

There are many more TDL available nowadays a days you can use.

4️⃣ Make It Brandable

  • Your domain should be unique and brandable. Avoid generic terms that sound like every other business in your field.
  • Think of your domain as a marketing tool—it should help your brand stand out and feel professional.

5️⃣ Avoid Trademark Issues

  • Ensure your domain name doesn’t infringe on existing trademarks. Check for trademarks using a simple Google search or a trademark database.
  • You don’t want to invest time and money in a domain that could lead to legal issues down the line.

6️⃣ Consider Your Future Growth

  • Choose a domain name that allows your business to grow. For example, if you start with banglawebservices.com but plan to expand your business to other services or regions other than Bangladesh, it might be better to choose a more general name like “bestwebservices.com.”

7️⃣ Check Domain Availability

  • Once you have your desired name, check if the domain is available using domain registration services like Namecheap, GoDaddy, or Google Domains.
  • It’s also helpful to check if related social media handles are available for consistency across platforms.

8️⃣ Test It Out

  • Before committing, say the domain name out loud, write it down, and check how it looks in an email address.
  • Social Media Availability: Ensure the name is available on major platforms (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter).
  • Ask others for feedback: Sometimes, something that sounds great in your head may confuse others.

9️⃣ Make It Easy to Remember

  • Ensure that the name is memorable and catchy. Avoid unusual words or terms that might confuse potential customers.
  • A memorable name often makes it easier for customers to return and share your business with others.

10️⃣ Register Your Domain

  • Once you’ve chosen the perfect domain, register it immediately with a reliable registrar. Purchasing related domain names to protect your brand is also a good idea.

Choosing a domain name is an essential step in establishing your online presence. Please keep it simple, memorable, and relevant to your business. Don’t rush—take your time to select a domain that will grow with your company.

Final Thoughts

Apart from the above thoughts, you can choose whatever you feel about naming. Those are not a thumb rule to follow, but they are just a guideline to make it great.

🚀 Need help choosing the right domain name for your business? Let’s discuss in the comments! Sure, we will suggest some names to you.

The Best Tech Stack & Hosting for Your Startup and Small Business Website – A Beginner’s Guide

Intro:

Are you starting a small business or a startup? Your website is your digital storefront, and choosing the right technology stack and hosting solution can make or break its success.

As the driving force behind your business, your decision-making power is crucial. With so many options available, how do you decide what’s best for your business?

In this guide, we’ll provide practical insights into the best tech stack & hosting choices for startups, focusing on affordability, scalability, and ease of use.

Let’s get started! You have the power to launch your business into the digital world. 🚀

Step 1: Choosing the Right Technology Stack

A technology stack refers to the tools, frameworks, and programming languages used to develop your website. A small business or startup needs a cost-effective, scalable, and easy-to-maintain solution.

1️⃣ Best Options for Non-Technical Users

If you don’t have coding experience, these platforms let you build a website with minimal effort:

🔹 WordPress (Recommended for Blogs & Business Websites)

✅ Easy to use & customize (with themes & plugins).

✅ Ideal for company websites, blogs, and service-based businesses.

✅ Free & open-source, but needs hosting.

🔹 Website Builders (Wix, Squarespace, Webflow)

✅ Drag-and-drop functionality, no coding needed

✅ Faster setup, but limited flexibility.

✅ Best for freelancers, consultants, and small e-commerce stores.

🔹Shopify (Best for E-commerce Startups)

✅ Ready-made e-commerce platform with secure payment gateways.

✅ Subscription-based, starting at ~$29/month.

✅ Limited customization compared to a custom-built store.

2️⃣ Best Options for Startups with a Tech Team

If your startup has developers, consider custom development for more control and scalability:

🔹MERN Stack (MongoDB, Express.js, React, Node.js) – Best for dynamic web apps & SaaS startups

🔹LAMP Stack (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP) – Best for traditional business websites

🔹Next.js (React-based, SEO-friendly) – Great for fast, scalable websites

Rule of Thumb:

🔹If you need a website quickly and easily, → Use WordPress or Wix

🔹If you need an e-commerce store → Use Shopify or WooCommerce

🔹If you’re building a custom web app → Use MERN or Next.js

Step 2: Choosing the Right Hosting Solution

Your website’s performance depends on where it’s hosted. Here are the best hosting options for small businesses and startups:

1️⃣ Shared Hosting (Best for Small Business Websites)

✅ Cheapest option (starting at $3–$10/month)

✅ Good for blogs, portfolio sites, and basic business websites

💡 Recommended Providers: Bluehost, Namecheap, SiteGround, and so many others.

2️⃣ Cloud Hosting (Best for Growing Startups & High Traffic Sites)

✅ Scalable, reliable, and faster than shared hosting

✅ Pay-as-you-go pricing, ideal for startups

💡 Recommended Providers: Google Cloud (GCP), AWS, DigitalOcean, Vultr

3️⃣ Managed WordPress Hosting (Best for WordPress Sites)

✅ Optimized for speed, security & automatic updates

✅ Hassle-free, but slightly more expensive ($20+/month)

💡 Recommended Providers: Kinsta, WP Engine, Cloudways

4️⃣ VPS Hosting (Best for Medium-Sized Startups Need More Control)

✅ Better performance than shared hosting

✅ Requires some server management knowledge

💡 Recommended Providers: Linode, A2 Hosting, Hostinger VPS

Rule of Thumb:

  • For small business websites → Use Shared or Managed WordPress Hosting
  • For e-commerce or SaaS startups → Use Cloud or VPS Hosting
  • For high-traffic & scalable websites → Use Google Cloud, AWS, or DigitalOcean

Final Thoughts

Choosing the right tech stack and hosting solution doesn’t have to be overwhelming. Focus on scalability, ease of use, and cost-effectiveness based on your startup’s needs.

🚀 Need help choosing the right platform for your business? Let’s discuss in the comments!

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