Life Lessons Quote by Gift Gugu Mona — Inspiring Words on Life, Love & Wisdom

“Do not flirt with closed doors that are detrimental to your health. Let them close forever. Be wise about the choices that affect your well-being.”

“Focus on things that add value to your life, so that you can attract success along your path.”

“Success does not depend solely on how you dress, but on how you address any lack of progress you get to experience. With wisdom and eagerness, participate in activities that lead to success.”

“Never allow a closed door to define you. Consider doing things that inspire you to be fruitful.”

“A successful life requires one to swallow any form of pride and work hard. No one succeeds by pretending to be successful in life.”

“You carry a seed that can help you succeed, but you will never know its might until you plant it and nurture it with grit.”

“So many wish for magic so many beg for fame, but if you could manifest anything you want life would be a boring game.”

“If there’s a single lesson that life teaches us, it’s that wishing doesn't make it so. Words and thoughts don’t change anything. Language and reality are kept strictly apart — reality is tough, unyielding stuff, and it doesn't care what you think or feel or say about it. Or it shouldn't. You deal with it, and you get on with your life.”

“You will never know what you are doing until and unless you have done it.”

“Maybe if I'd agreed to do the debutante thing like she wanted. Or taken up pageants instead of riding jump bikes with a bunch of grungy boys. I'd always tell her, why can't I do both? Who says you have to be either smart or pretty, or into girly stuff or sports? Life shouldn't be about the either/or. We're capable of more than that, you know?”

“I can't see that Danish episode as an adventure, or a crisis survived, or a serious quest for anything definable. It was just another happening like today's luncheon, something I got into and got out of. And it reminds me too much of how little life changes: how, without dramatic events or high resolves, without tragedy, without even pathos, a reasonably endowed, reasonably well-intentioned man can walk through the world's great kitchen from end to end and arrive at the back door hungry.”