(Important, please read)
I'm sorry for disappointing all of you. I don't want any validation or make any excuses, I just want to make everything clear.
i've always believed there's a point where thinking becomes its own form of procrastination. you can analyse something from every possible angle and still learn more from actually doing it. i'd rather make a move, learn, adjust and keep going than spend forever preparing to begin
@AgentHashim Honestly it was awesome. It's a cake-like bottom made of dates with toffee sauce on it. The recipe wanted 2 eggs, and one egg came out with two yolks, so it felt a lot fluffier and more buttery. The British have a very strong dessert game.
lots of problems can be solved if you literally just confront someone. my online best friend ever told me they felt hurt because of something i didn't realize i was even doing and we had an entire conversation to reassess what went wrong in our initial communication
you need to become so convinced of what you’re capable of that temporary setbacks stop making you question your entire future. not in some delusional “i can do anything” way. but in a way where you genuinely trust yourself to figure things out, learn what you don’t know and keep going when things get difficult.
most people abandon their goals mentally before they’ve even given themselves a fair chance. one failure makes them question their ability. one rejection makes them reconsider their direction. one bad month makes them believe they’re not meant for something bigger.
and that’s the real problem. you cannot build an extraordinary life while constantly looking for reasons to doubt yourself. confidence comes from knowing that even if things don’t work out the first time, you have what it takes to try again, adapt, and get better.
so stop treating every setback like a final verdict on your potential. believe in your ability to make things happen, then back that belief with consistent action.
be so committed to the outcome that failure becomes feedback, not a reason to quit.