The media bombards the average person with hundreds of interviews every day since they have become such a prevalent type of journalism. This technique enables the interviewer to delve deeper or ask for clarification while allowing respondents to communicate their ideas and views in their own words.
Recently, I read an interview with President Kalam from December 2006 called "APJ Abdul Kalam: Cosmic Angel," which caused me to reevaluate our values. Although Kalam as the President and a scientist had been written about frequently, this conversation mostly focused on Kalam the individual. Despite his extraordinary success, his humility and will to move forward were clear throughout his statement: "I will not be presumptuous enough to say that my life can be a role model for anybody; but some poor child living in an obscure place, in an underprivileged social setting, may find a little solace in the way my destiny has been shaped. It could perhaps help such children liberate themselves from the bondage of their illusory backwardness and hopelessness."
You believe him because of how convincing he sounds. He is a man who rose through the ranks to hold the highest office in the land after empowering the country via the several initiatives he oversaw. Despite all of his accomplishments, the man's simplicity is undeniable what sets him apart.
In the seventy-five years, he spent teaching his students like a genuine guru and deciphering the atomic code to lessen the threat of the adversary, there was never the slightest trace of hubris. He has never changed and has always taken great pleasure in the little world of whirling electrons and floating atoms.
He discovered the cosmic design and an infinite supply of energy in the micro world, as well as the spirituality that others seek but never find—neither in Mecca nor in the Himalayas. His life message is one-of-a-kind and encouraging, especially for those seeking to find purpose in their lives.