What we do . We become..it is part of our existance.. prepare ...do the best you can do to lift you up.. ...unbelievable ..but it works.. kmrt LaVoz If your income disappears into meals, drinks, and fleeting fun — you're not building a future, you're merely getting by. Some argue, “You could die tomorrow — none of this matters.” Others shrug, “We arrived with nothing, and we’ll leave the same way.” Perhaps. But that doesn’t make recklessness noble. Careless decisions now come with a price tag later. Remember the fable of the ant and the grasshopper? While the ant labored to prepare for winter, The grasshopper laughed, danced, and dismissed the effort: “Why hustle? Tomorrow isn’t promised.” But winter did arrive. And the grasshopper had no food, no shelter — only regret. He turned to the ant for help. But the ant reminded him: “You mocked my effort. You said it was foolish to plan. Why ask for help now?” In life, you choose who to be: The grasshopper — chasing temporary thrills...
" just keep trying ..your dreams are the engine of your Life " kmrt For 35 years, people told her the same thing over and over: “It’s impossible.” “You’re too old for that.” But Diana Nyad refused to accept limits that weren’t hers. In 2013, at the age of 64, she dove into open water chasing a dream she had been carrying for decades: To swim from Cuba to Florida—over 110 miles (170 km) without a protective cage. She had tried four times before. Each time, the ocean had won: venomous jellyfish, violent currents, total physical breakdown. But not this time. For 53 hours straight, she swam without rest. Through pain, stings, darkness, and exhaustion, she just kept going. Every stroke was a battle—not just with nature, but with fear, doubt, and everything that said “you can’t.” Experts told her she was crazy. That no one had ever done it. That her body couldn’t handle it at her age. She didn’t listen. When she finally stepped onto the shore of Key West, barely standing, tears i...