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I'm gonna'a cada, everyone. Welcome back to Ramadan strong.

So one of the things that we try to do in Ramadan obviously is acquaint ourselves with the Quran.

You've got this evening recitation in the Masjid, but somebody else is reciting it, right?

The last 10 nights of Ramadan, we tend to flock to the massajet and to enjoy the Tahajut prayer later on in the night.

And still someone else is reading the Quran. And we often forget in that that it's our job to establish our own regimen of the

recitation of the kraun and that Allah Azozal has tasked us with it and we need to

develop a habit that continues to after Ramadan. So by now you're about to experience the Ramadan dip and what many people don't take into consideration is that the perfect time to catch up on your Ramadan goal is the

metal 10 days because the first 10 days you're still getting used to fasting.

The last 10 days you are engaging in Dua and to Hadjud, and again,

usually praying behind someone else.

The middle 10 days, which are the slowest days of Ramadan,

are the days in which you could recapture

your momentum when it comes to reading the Quran.

So a few points to mention here in chihuahua.

Number one, if your initial goal that you set seems to be completely out of reach now,

then readjust the goal, don't abandon it. So if you set up for example to do three

chathmas of the Quran, you're going to recite three, but you're finding that reciting the

Quran three times in total is becoming too difficult for you, then go ahead and make it two instead.

But don't abandon your goal altogether.

If you set a goal for yourself and your 50 to 75% of that goal in the first 10, then motivate yourself to catch up in the next 10,

in shawl. So let's say that you said that you want to read 30 Jews, meaning the entire

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