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Quote of the Day
“Bit by bit, step by step, you can change things.”

In order to bring about external change, it is essential to undergo internal transformation. Embracing the person God intended you to be requires shedding the false identity you have assumed. It all starts with changing your perception of yourself, because your perception directly influences your thoughts and beliefs. Your beliefs, in turn, shape the outcomes you experience in life. The transformative power of faith is truly miraculous. With an unwavering determination to succeed, I am confident you will.

In order to bring about external change, it is essential to undergo internal transformation. Embracing the person God intended you to be requires shedding the false identity you have assumed. It all starts with changing your perception of yourself, because your perception directly influences your thoughts and beliefs. Your beliefs, in turn, shape the outcomes you experience in life. The transformative power of faith is truly miraculous. With an unwavering determination to succeed, I am confident you will.

Policy changes will help us achieve our goal of establishing India as an Aviation Hub.

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Word of the Day: Eustasy.

NOUN
1. A change of sea level throughout the world, caused typically by movements of parts of the Earth's crust or melting of glaciers.

Example Sentences.
1. "As the climate continues to change, scientists have observed ongoing eustasy."
2. "Some oceanographers make eustasy the primary field of research in their careers."
3. "The geologist and marine biologist stayed after the seminar to debate over the causes of eustasy."

Word Origin.
Greek, 1940s

"Eustasy" is a relatively recent term, coming to English from German as a back-formation of "eustatic," which means "relating to or denoting changes in sea level throughout the world." Although "eustasy" is the standard spelling in scientific circles (and in the Oxford dictionary), "eustacy" is the only spelling of this word in other dictionaries. The "-cy" suffix evolved from the Latin "-atia" suffix.

Word of the Day: Inveterate

ADJECTIVE
1. Having a particular habit, activity, or interest that is long-established and unlikely to change.
2. (Of a feeling or habit) Long-established and unlikely to change.

Example Sentences.
1. "After supporting the same party for so long, Walt was an inveterate voter."
2. "April had an inveterate longing for a lavish wedding, having dreamed of it since she was a little
girl."
3. "He had an inveterate habit of going to the same restaurant every Friday after work."

Word Origin.
Latin, late 16th century

In Late Middle English, "inveterate" referred to long-standing or chronic disease, but that usage has dropped out and changed in the centuries since. It now describes an entrenched habit or interest — for example, an inveterate practice of two cups of coffee every morning while reading the paper.

Word of the Day: Ineluctable

ADJECTIVE
1. Unable to be resisted or avoided; inescapable.

Example Sentences.
1. "As city council members, we need to acknowledge that change in our community is ineluctable."
2. "The logs were caught in the ineluctable flow of the river."
3. "It seemed ineluctable that Francesca's childhood hobby would turn into a career as an artist."

Word Origin.
Latin, early 17th century

This adjective originated from the Latin word "ineluctabilis," which results from a combination of the words "in" ("not") and "eluctari" ("struggle out"). Something ineluctable is unable to be escaped — such as the passage of time — while its opposite would be something avoidable or preventable.