logo
Limitless Immersion launches its first edition in Dubai this May

Limitless Immersion launches its first edition in Dubai this May

Khaleej Times20-05-2025

Dubai will host the first-ever Limitless Immersion, developed for ambitious entrepreneurs, executives, and high performers to experience a profound shift in mindset and personal growth. The three-day experiential event is designed to help individuals reassess their personal narratives, challenge limiting beliefs, and intentionally shape their future identities. The workshop will take place at the Conrad Hotel from May 23-25, in Dubai.
Unlike conventional seminars or retreats, Limitless Immersion offers a structured, neuroscience-informed journey into personal transformation. It is designed for professionals, entrepreneurs, creatives, parents, and high performers who seek greater alignment between their internal potential and their external reality.
The workshop is led by best-selling author Ajit Nawalkha, a globally respected leadership coach, former CEO of Mindvalley, and co-founder of Mindvalley Coach (formerly Evercoach), acquired by Mindvalley in a multi-eight-figure deal. Over the past decade, Nawalkha has trained over 15,000 coaches globally and received more than 3,100 testimonials for his work in personal and business growth.
"Limitless is designed for people who know there's more inside them but haven't yet found the tools or space to bring it forward," said Nawalkha. 'It's about learning how to stop operating on autopilot and start making conscious, empowered choices. Participants will learn to rewire mindsets, release limitations, and walk away with a blueprint to elevate their business, relationships, and well-being.'
Structured across three days, the workshop guides participants through a powerful sequence of discovery including:
Evidence-based tools for transformation.
Techniques grounded in neuroscience and psychology create real change.
Intimate group experience to ensure deep connection and personalised coaching.
'This is not an event where you come to be motivated for a weekend and return to old habits,' Nawalkha added. 'This is where you come to rewire the way you think, feel, and show up, for a long term.'
As the inaugural edition, Limitless Immersion represents a bold new step in transformational experiences, offering practical, psychological, and strategic support for those ready to take control of their lives and lead from a place of intention.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

UAE businesses confident of international trade growth despite tariff woes
UAE businesses confident of international trade growth despite tariff woes

Arabian Business

timean hour ago

  • Arabian Business

UAE businesses confident of international trade growth despite tariff woes

Businesses in the UAE remain highly confident in their international trade prospects, with 94 per cent saying they expect to grow cross-border trade in the near future, according to HSBC's 2025 Global Trade Pulse Survey. Despite ongoing uncertainty and cost headwinds from tariffs, UAE firms are leaning into enhanced planning and digital solutions to stay ahead. The HSBC survey offers insight into the business plans and sentiment of more than 5,700 international firms across 13 markets regarding tariffs and trade. UAE business optimism It reveals that two thirds of corporations globally have already experienced cost increases due to tariff and trade uncertainty – and the worst may be yet to come. In contrast, companies in the UAE are incredibly optimistic about their future international trade prospects, as they have not suffered particularly pronounced impacts on cost yet, though they do expect to in the short-and-long-term. Deyana Cherneva, Head of Global Trade Solutions, Middle East North Africa and Türkiye, HSBC Bank Middle East said: 'Corporates in the UAE have their counter strategies ready in response to the rapidly evolving trade landscape. Using data, investing in supply chains, and increasing reliance on the Middle East, China, and Europe corridors, are part of their plans. 'Geopolitical and geoeconomic shifts have been a mainstay across decades and resilient businesses know how to adapt and respond. What is encouraging to see is that 75 per cent of corporates in the UAE plan to use the trade uncertainty as an opportunity to evolve and explore new opportunities.' Key findings include: The United Arab Emirates' proactive approach is also reflected in increased regional trade ties. 62 per cent of surveyed UAE firms say they are ramping up reliance on the Middle East, followed by China (47 per cent) and Europe (43 per cent).

What to wear in the UAE: tips for understanding (and mastering) modest fashion
What to wear in the UAE: tips for understanding (and mastering) modest fashion

The National

time2 hours ago

  • The National

What to wear in the UAE: tips for understanding (and mastering) modest fashion

When Dubai content creator Jacquelyn Bagan recently uploaded a video to Instagram sharing her thoughts on modest dressing for women at Dubai Mall, she couldn't have imagined her post would go viral, let alone be liked by Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed, Crown Prince of Dubai, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Defence. For the Canadian national, who has lived in the UAE for nine years, modest fashion has long been her go-to when out and about in public, and she was inspired to post about respecting UAE cultural customs by urging others to 'doing it right'. 'I wear my abaya looks all the time and have a very close relationship with my modest style,' she says. 'I didn't always dress this way, but I think as you grow older and mature, your style also matures. 'There are places where it is appropriate to wear certain things. If you want to wear a bathing suit at the beach, no problem. Wear what you like at nightclubs – you just need to be appropriate.' The mother-of-one's post resonated with many women who shared their thoughts in video's comments, sparking a discussion about modest fashion and how tourists, expats and residents alike can respect the cultural values of the UAE. What is modest fashion? Modest fashion prioritises covering the body in a conservative manner, choosing clothes that that skim rather than hug, all without sacrificing personal style or missing out on following trends. 'While the definition of modesty varies across cultures and individuals, modest fashion generally emphasises clothing that offers more coverage, focusing on designs that are not too revealing or form-fitting,' says Esma Hmadouch, co-founder of Les Atelier, a Dubai modest fashion company. 'The goal is to create a sense of elegance and dignity while remaining comfortable and true to one's values. It's not just about covering up, but about doing so in a stylish, fashionable way. Modest fashion doesn't have to be boring or lack personality.' For Celina Kalfane, who founded the website her early struggles to find her personal style after she converted to Islam lead her to study fashion design and become a stylist and personal shopper to help others. 'It is just about dressing in a way that respects your personal, cultural and spiritual values, or just dressing how you feel most comfortable,' Kalfane says. 'For many women it may be about looser cuts, longer hems or higher necklines. Or it may be about wearing a headscarf, but that's not only for Muslim women.' What should you wear in the UAE? Familiarising yourself with a country's customs and norms is an essential part of travelling or moving to a new country. In the UAE many public and government buildings feature signs advising on the expected dress code for both men and women. 'If you're in public spaces such as malls, the cinema or walking in the city, cover your shoulders and wearing something to the knees is my main advice,' says Bagan. 'If you want to wear a tank top, take a cardigan to wear over the top. Or if you're in a tight dress, wear a loose linen shirt over the top.' Striking a balance between maintaining your individual style and respecting local and regional customs is about finding pieces that offer a more fluid silhouette and, importantly in the heat, in breathable fabrics. 'Dressing modestly is not about giving up your identity,' says Kalfane. 'A lot of people are surprised at how elegant modest dressing can feel. It could just be a few more inches that you cover; it's a small gesture and it goes a long way to help you blend in and or avoid causing offence, which is important when you're a guest in another country.' 'Skip the offensive prints,' says Ozlem Sahin Ertas, founder of the Global Modest Fashion Weeks by Think Fashion. 'Don't wear clothes with rude words or controversial images and respect religious sites, so if you visit a mosque, women should cover their hair and dress conservatively. I would also suggest being more modest in less urban places.' Many UAE government buildings also restrict access to men wearing vests and shorts that are cut above the knee. Dubai Mall's website states: 'Kindly wear respectful clothing. Shoulders and knees should be covered.' Modest fashion goes mainstream Style experts point to the enduring 'quiet luxury' trend, in which the focus is on fabric, craftsmanship and a muted colour palette over logos and branding, as being key to bringing modest fashion to the sartorial forefront. 'I think fashion has become more modest over the years and that ties into the quiet luxury trend and brands like The Row and Loro Piana which are really having a moment,' says Dubai stylist, Kate Hazell. Hazell, who has worked with the likes of Naomi Campbell, Lewis Hamilton, Chris Evans and Georgia Jagger, says the modest aesthetic inherent in the quiet luxury brands means it's never been easier – or more on trend – to try modest fashion. 'Essentially the modest DNA of those brands has trickled down to the high street,' she says. 'It's about covering up and not showing your skin, and you'll find so many options for pieces like oversized shirts and maxi skirts in stores like Zara and Massimo Dutti, meaning it's not hard to adopt modest fashion on any budget.' It's easy to think of items like the abaya when considering a looser silhouette, but there are plenty of modest fashion options other than the traditional dress. 'Modest fashion offers a wide spectrum of brands across various price points, each with their own take on sub-styles of modesty,' says Ertas. 'A natural-fabric maxi dress with half or long sleeves is a perfect summer essential – comfortable and effortlessly stylish. Two-piece loose sets are incredibly versatile, taking you seamlessly from day to night. Modest fashion encourages creativity as mixing and matching is key.' Modest fashion: not just about religion or culture 'Modest fashion is not necessarily tied to religion or culture, although it's often inspired by those factors,' says Hmadouch. 'Whether you're following religious guidelines, cultural norms, or simply prefer more coverage, modest fashion gives you the opportunity to wear what feels authentic and empowering.' Kalfane points to the different forms of modest dressing around the world as proof the concept can have many influences: 'So many cultures celebrate modesty, such as boo boos in West Africa and kimonos in Japan. In Scandinavian countries, it's very much about oversized clean lines that are minimalist and still very elegant.' Changes in life, circumstances, personal preference and even ageing can all influence a move towards a more modest way of dressing. 'I've definitely become more modest and conservative over the 20 years I have been in Dubai,' says Hazell. 'I think the culture here has seeped in and it's hard to separate that from me getting older and becoming a mother and where I am in life. 'My style has evolved. I enjoy dressing modestly, I find it much more interesting as you can be more creative. It's all about styling and layering, and I find that quite satisfying.'

Robert Pether conditionally released in Iraq after four years in jail
Robert Pether conditionally released in Iraq after four years in jail

The National

time3 hours ago

  • The National

Robert Pether conditionally released in Iraq after four years in jail

A Dubai resident has been conditionally released from prison in Iraq after his family campaigned for four years to secure his freedom. Robert Pether, from Australia, along with his Egyptian co-worker Khaled Radwan, who both resided in Dubai at the time, were jailed in August 2021 and fined $12 million after a contract dispute between his employer and authorities in Iraq. Despite his release, Mr Pether is still barred from leaving Iraq and Australian authorities say he continues to face legal proceedings. However, Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong said the development was a 'positive development'. "I know the personal toll Mr Pether's detention has taken on him and his family and hope this news brings a measure of relief after years of distress," she said in a statement. Simon Harris, Ireland's Deputy Prime Minister, said in a statement that Iraqi Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein had contacted him to confirm the release of Mr Pether, whose family currently live in Ireland. "I welcomed this as a first step to his being allowed to return to his family in Roscommon," Mr Harris said. But there are concerns about Mr Pether's health and any outstanding charges against him, he added. Contract dispute results in jail Mr Pether and Mr Radwan were arrested when they travelled to Iraq for what they thought was a routine business meeting. Employed as an engineer in Dubai for CME, Mr Pether was contracted to work on the central bank's headquarters near the Tigris River. The men were detained at the meeting. They each received a five-year jail sentence and were ordered to pay $12 million by an Iraqi court. The dispute was over a $33 million contract awarded to CME in 2015. The project was put on hold a year later, with plummeting oil prices and Iraq's war against ISIS put forward as the main reasons. Work resumed in 2018, with CME working for 39 of the 48 months as set out in the contract. Payment was received for 32 of those months before being withheld. CME was asked by the central bank to extend the contract by three months to make up for work that was suspended due to the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store