Mina Akladious Branch Manager NMLS 1276202

07/19/2026

Happy birthday Irene. You are the glue that holds us all together. I love you, Sis.

07/04/2026

World Cup Knockout Stage
Penalty kicks to decide winner

Salah on taking a panenka penalty shot

"I decided last minute"

"If somebody will do it in a game, it will be me..."

Legend!!!!
🇪🇬 ⚽️ 🏟

07/03/2026

07/03/2026

Wowwwww 🇪🇬

06/03/2026

Blame keeps us focused on the past, while ownership focuses us on the future.
When we blame others, we may be correct about what happened. People can betray us, hurt us, abandon us, lie to us, or treat us unfairly. The problem is not recognizing what happened—the problem is staying emotionally attached to it.

Blame creates the belief that our healing, happiness, or success is dependent on someone else changing, apologizing, or making things right. As long as our peace is tied to another person's actions, we remain stuck.

Ownership asks a different question:

"Given what happened, what do I do now?"

Ownership does not mean taking responsibility for someone else's behavior. It means taking responsibility for your response, your healing, your growth, and your future.

Blame says:
"They ruined my life."
"They made me angry."
"I can't move forward because of them."

Ownership says:
"What happened hurt me."
"I didn't deserve it."
"But I refuse to let it define the rest of my life."

The moment we stop asking, "Why did this happen to me?" and start asking, "What is this trying to teach me?" our power begins to return.

Blame keeps us a victim of our circumstances.

Ownership makes us the author of our next chapter.

That doesn't mean forgetting the wound. It means refusing to let the wound determine who you become. Every breakthrough begins when a person decides that while they may not be responsible for what happened to them, they are responsible for what happens next.

04/20/2026

Most people spend their lives blaming others, circumstances, or the past.

But the moment you take full ownership… everything changes.

Ownership isn’t about guilt—it’s about power.

Because if you created it, you can learn from it.

If you can learn from it, you can grow from it.

Even the pain has purpose.

God doesn’t waste experiences—He uses them to shape you, refine you, and prepare you.

The question is… are you willing to see the lesson?

Coach Mina