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The more you repeat something, the more likely you are to lose the enthusiasm you started with.

At the beginning of any new venture, there’s usually a rush of energy, a kind of euphoria, that makes us feel like we can do anything, have anything. That first attempt is filled with hope. But try again, and again, and watch how your excitement begins to fade.

This is why it’s important not just to act, but to plan your actions carefully. When you calculate your moves, you increase the chances of getting it right the first time. Instead of trial after trial, you aim, step in once, and succeed.

I remember walking out of a hall I had once entered with so much hope and enthusiasm. This time, I felt indifferent. What once felt like a purposeful pursuit now seemed like just another task. It made me wonder: how did the man who invented the light bulb find the strength to keep going after failing so many times?

Dearest reader, one of the greatest qualities anyone can have is the ability to keep trying, even after repeated failure. I honestly want to understand how Thomas Edison kept going. His perseverance deserves to be studied.

Ninety-nine failed attempts is a lot. What do you think? How did he push through without becoming completely discouraged or traumatized?

Because let’s be honest, even a few repeated failures can feel devastating, hence, the need to not just do because we're not all Thomas Edison.

@favvy_Okwans🖤.