My personal opinion

I recently was browsing through my book titled “ The Wealth in the Great Kingdom” (an exceptionally engaging read, by the way!). and decided to analyze the quote. “People are afraid of failure, and that’s why they very rarely take on something that is in their best interest or something that is their dream.” This isn’t some revolutionary, unheard-of revelation, right? We all know it to some extent.” Think about it. How many times have you had an idea, a goal, a little whisper of a dream, and then… crickets? Not because you didn’t want it, but because the “what if” monster has reared its ugly head? What if I try to start a side business and no one buys anything? What if the office mocks my request for a promotion? What if I enroll in that art class and my drawing resembles a toddler’s scribble? What if I start this blog (meta, I know!) and no one reads it? This fear of failure is more than just a bothersome voice; it truly stifles our potential. It stops us from even trying to do things...

Yeah, everyone says it. You know, like when you finally show up to the movie, super late, mumbling, "Better late than never!" Or your buddy finally gets around to something, after forever, and is all, "Hey, better late than never, right?" It's just, like, a thing we say when stuff goes sideways.  Whatever it's supposed to be about, it's, like, not giving up or something. And, you know, grabbing chances even when you’re super behind. It's just a saying, basically meaning it's cool to do something late instead of just, like, not doing it. A gentle nudge? Nah, it's just telling you to get it done, even if you blew the deadline or life happened.  Anyway, picture this: you want to play guitar, right? But, like, whatever, life gets in the way. Work, family, all that jazz. Years go by, and you forget about it. Then, one day, you just, like, grab an old guitar. Sure, you'll probably think, "Man, I should've done the job sooner," but...