We are taught to win and go after something until we encounter victory.
Aimless chases can mistake ego trips we are on for ambitious pursuits. Eventually, such hunts falter and run into trouble.
The root of the problem lies in the blind belief in what we want over what we can have. There is a gap between the expectations and the reality of our readiness to make it happen. When that gap is wide enough, we cannot see the care, attention, and effort required to get what we want.
That leads to positioning ourselves in a poor position, which places us at a problematic point of return. It is not impossible to improve the situation.
It precedes improving our belief that what we want is backed by our attention. Once our view is back to being realistic, floating in the waters until we can is an inevitable survival strategy.
Make great pursuits we see around us a result of surviving as long as possible rather than a frantic attempt to win at any cost.
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