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Quote by Israelmore Ayivor

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You Can Rise

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Israelmore Ayivor

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“I stopped numbering my pages. Infinity seems to be a better number and my story is still unwritten. Besides, I do like its symbol a lot— a sleeping 8”

“Aim higher, more ambitious or more audacious than the goal you are currently struggling with, and that will help you get those lower goals done. If you've got to get to that big goal, you've got to do that other thing to get there. That other thing may have otherwise been a gigantic goal for you with all this weight. But now that it becomes the number two goal on the way to the bigger goal, it becomes this mindset of "I just got to get this thing done" on your way to the bigger goal, because this is one of the lower goals now.”

“Goals are the foundation of every meaningful achievement. Writing them down is not merely a task; it’s a declaration of your intent to pursue a better version of yourself. When you review them regularly, you remind yourself of what truly matters, keeping your focus sharp and your determination alive. Goals guide your steps and transform your dreams into actionable plans.”

“Your goals are the blueprint for your future self. Writing them down makes them visible, and reviewing them regularly keeps them alive in your mind and heart. This simple yet profound practice connects you with your purpose, helping you navigate challenges and seize opportunities with clarity and confidence.”

“The act of writing down your goals solidifies your commitment to your dreams. When you review them, you refine your focus, energize your efforts, and awaken your inner drive. Goals are not merely tasks to complete; they are stepping stones to a life of purpose and meaning.”

“The powerful questions of life produce a dynamic dualism, which interplay creates the operatic structure that we must operate. Can the flesh and spirit coexist? Can inner despair and renewed optimism reside under the same roof? Can we harness humankind’s wretchedness in order to broker its salvation? Should all people seek out perfection or work to accept their fallibility? Should I eschew pain or embrace suffering? Do I cave into the meaningless of my life or actively rebel against the patent absurdity of human existence?”