Why is always easier for people to believe that they cannot do something than it is for them to believe that they can? It almost as if the default response of many when they are confronted with life is to say that they can't. What I noticed is that those who dare are those who have something to fight for. When you meet people like that, their first response is that they can overcome even before they understand the full extent of the task. People call them daredevils not because they are special breed in the general sense but because they are too focused on what they want to achieve that it blinds them to anything that tries to stop them. Many of such people look back when they reach their goal and wonder what came over them that made them take kind of risk-filled route. If you look closely at anyone who always says "I can't", you will notice that what they are trying to do is convince themselves that they are not failing. Except it is a strong moral conviction not to do wrong, every other "I can't" is an admission to failure. Since people do not admit that they have failed or are failing, they would rather put up a defense to convince themselves and everyone else that the task is impossible. This happens often because people do not have any goal in view, so they throw in the towel quickly to avoid being seen as failures. Those who have a concrete goal would do what others consider crazy, spend as much time as it takes and bear whatever humiliation that comes with many failed attempts to get the job done. They refuse to bow to the prevailing "I can't" attitude. You are the only one who can decide whether it can be done or not because life will help you achieve whichever ever you decide. If you don't have a concrete goal, any other goal will be erased by the tides of life. Is your vision carved in stone or written in sand? Do have a beautiful day!
