quotes
"Opportunities don't happen. You create them," and other quotes to propel you forward.
When There’s No One Left: Facing Death, Loss, and the Sacred Power of Being Alone
A fear that many won’t speak of out loud. Not because it’s rare - But because it’s too familiar. It’s the fear that when everything falls away - when there are no more calls, no more birthdays to celebrate, no arms to run to -
By Randolphe Tanoguem9 months ago in Motivation
Infertility Pain Eased by These Powerful Words
Understanding the Emotional Turmoil of Infertility Infertility is an extremely personal and often devastating experience. Infertility can cause a lot of mental pain that can affect all parts of our lives, from our relationships to our sense of self-worth. Having a hard time getting pregnant can make you feel frustrated, sad, angry, and alone. Coupled with the fear of never being able to have children, wanting to become parents can make people feel hopeless for years.
By Bloom Boldly9 months ago in Motivation
Losing Doesn't Mean It's Over. AI-Generated.
Failure hurts. There's no sugarcoating it. Whether it's a job you didn’t get, a dream that didn’t work out, or a person who walked away—losing stings. It feels like a punch in the gut, leaving you questioning your worth, your abilities, and your future. But here's the truth most people don't realize: losing doesn’t mean it’s over. It doesn’t mean your dreams are dashed or that you should stop trying. It simply means that you’re not finished yet.
By sahinur sahin9 months ago in Motivation
Stoicism : Become Undefeatable
In 300 BC, in the city of Cyprus, there lived a wealthy trader named Zeno. During a voyage from Phoenicia to Piraeus, his ship sank—along with all his cargo. In a single moment, entirely outside of his control, Zeno lost everything and was suddenly poor.
By khalilhoti9 months ago in Motivation
The Light Beyond the Fog
One Man’s Journey from Despair to Purpose Ethan Cole stared at the ceiling of his dimly lit apartment. Another sleepless night. Outside, the city of London moved on — its people in a hurry to chase something. Success, maybe. Or survival. Inside, Ethan wrestled with the question that had haunted him for months: What’s the point of it all? A year ago, Ethan had it all. A six-figure job in finance, a high-rise flat, and a fiancée he planned to marry. But the illusion of control shattered when the company downsized. He lost his job. Then came the breakup, the eviction, and the slow, quiet collapse of his world. Each piece fell like dominos — precise, cruel, final. He withdrew. From friends, family, even from himself. He stopped returning calls. His days blurred into nights. Sleep was a stranger; meals were optional. Depression, though unnamed, had moved in like an uninvited guest. One rainy afternoon, Ethan found himself sitting on a park bench, coat soaked through, staring blankly at the Thames. An old man sat next to him. Wrinkled face, walking cane, and a scarf that looked hand-knitted. "Lost in the fog, are we?" the man asked gently. Ethan turned, startled. "You could say that." The man nodded. "I used to walk into this park every day after my wife died. Thirty years married. Then, silence. It's funny how loud silence can be." Ethan said nothing, but his eyes softened. "I wanted to die, if I’m honest," the man continued. "But then one morning, a little girl sat on this bench. Couldn’t have been older than six. Gave me a drawing — just some stick figures and a sun. She said, 'This is for you. You look sad.'" The old man chuckled. "Can you believe that? That drawing’s framed in my living room now. Reminds me that even in pain, there’s kindness. And where there’s kindness, there’s life." Ethan looked away, eyes damp. "What's your name, son?" "Ethan." "I'm Harold. And Ethan... if you're breathing, there's still purpose. Sometimes, the fog clears when you take the first step — not when you wait for it to pass." That night, Ethan didn’t sleep — but it was different. Something stirred. A spark. He began walking every morning. Not far, just around the block. Then longer. He bought a notebook and wrote thoughts, no matter how disjointed. Some days were harder than others. But he kept going. He started volunteering twice a week at a local shelter. The first time he served food to the homeless, a man with missing teeth smiled and said, "Thanks, mate. Feels good to be seen." That stuck with Ethan. Weeks became months. He enrolled in a free course on mental health awareness and later trained to be a counselor. He was no longer just rebuilding his life — he was redefining it. Five years later, Ethan Cole is the founder of “Clear Skies,” a non-profit offering mental health support and job training to people in crisis. His team has helped over 3,000 people rebuild their lives. The same park bench where he once considered giving up now has a plaque: “Dedicated to those who chose to stay.” In interviews, he often shares Harold’s story. “One small act of kindness saved me,” he says. “Now it’s my turn.” Ethan never saw Harold again. But he credits him for the turning point. --- Reflection: Life is not a straight road. It twists, turns, and sometimes collapses. But every life holds the possibility of redemption — not through grand gestures, but through quiet courage, one step at a time. Ethan’s story resonates because it is not extraordinary in events, but in the choice to rise — again and again.
By Fazal Maula 9 months ago in Motivation
Love that survives without clarity
There have been many moments when I’ve asked God to intervene in difficult situations and noticed a pattern in how I respond while waiting. Probably something we’ve all experienced at one point: either I become desperate, willing to sacrifice anything just to get an answer to what I’m praying for, or I do absolutely nothing — calling it ‘trust’ when in reality, I’m just stuck, scared, and unsure, waiting for perfect clarity before taking even the smallest step.
By Nora Ariana9 months ago in Motivation
Warren Buffett's 12 Emotional Habits: The Journey from a Dreamer to a Billionaire
When it comes to the world's most successful people, the name Warren Buffett inevitably comes up. He is not just an investor, but a person who has lived his life with hard work, principles, and emotional stability.
By Arab Shah9 months ago in Motivation
