Do not become someone else just because you are hurt. Be who you are & smile, it may solve, all problems you have got.
“Do not become someone else just because you are hurt. Be who you are & smile, it may solve, all problems you have got.”
The World Motivation
Do not become someone else just because you are hurt. Be who you are & smile, it may solve, all problems you have got.
“Do not become someone else just because you are hurt. Be who you are & smile, it may solve, all problems you have got.”
Explore more quotes by Santosh Kalwar on topics like Science, wisdom, and life lessons.
“Do not become someone else just because you are hurt. Be who you are & smile, it may solve, all problems you have got.”
“You were free, you are free and you will be free.”
“The painful truth about life is not death but death while you are alive.”
“Corruption is the most pervasive and pernicious source of evil in public institutions. People's distrust of public organizations is so profound that they have little faith in their ability to collaborate with them and achieve sustainable development objectives.”
“If I can see pain in your eyes then share with me your tears. If I can see joy in your eyes then share with me your smile.”
“Speak truth and believe in the power of truth, the more you will believe in yourself, the more you will see the beauty of nature and mother earth.”
“i really like reading books”
“First, we recognize that thoughts are options, not commands. Our heart pumps blood throughout the body, like how thoughts arise in relation to our brain activity. It is easy to be swayed by the illusion that you are just the content of your thoughts, but you are also the process that can transcend and guide them. They are options, just information to be considered, not who you are.”
“Since”
“Success is feeling good about the work you do throughout the long, unheralded journey that May or may not wind up at the launch pad. You can't view training solely as a stepping stone to something loftier. It's got to be an end in itself.”
“I have been in my bed for five weeks, oppressed with weakness and other infirmities from which my age, seventy four years, permits me not to hope release. Added to this (proh dolor! [O misery!]) the sight of my right eye — that eye whose labors (dare I say it) have had such glorious results — is for ever lost. That of the left, which was and is imperfect, is rendered null by continual weeping.”