Any successful person I've ever Met growing up.. Was like you'll Figure it out.. I'm like! bro I'm trying.. they Don't tell you why & I figured it out!!! it's Dangerous — lol well I've already Been Prompted To be Whatever anybody say, Tried taking my life 🍻 & did my Best to Make life Make sense.
when I was proud of myself — nobody | "NOBODY" Cared.
the TRUTH is You don't want them to Care, ☝🏽Because even if 100k is Nothing to Them lol "I Blew it".
Drank it, Smoked it & Spent it. Not Giving AF, "I Made it" Right 👍🏽 Which is NOBODIES business.. True but For all..
- example -
Money didn't mean "Much to me" Like it does to You, "I'll find a Way & keep a Cool — No matter.. with $0.. in Any situation was the Mindset.. it bothered people, unfortunately..
..Who Cares.. Who Cared!
Giving off energy!
Only person I want Challenging me is my Kid.
— All Love!
So this Is me after Lies, after attempts, I Don't associate Myself with Mindsets that think Winning is ideal.
• I was "Fluent" for EVER using the Word Winning Because I didn't want to Believe We all CAN'T WIN.
... Read moreReading this raw and honest expression truly resonated with me because it reflects a reality many successful people face but rarely talk about. Success often seems like a simple 'figure it out' mantra, but the reality includes emotional battles, moments of despair, and questioning self-worth.
One key takeaway is how financial success alone might not bring happiness or validation from others. This story highlights that even after earning substantial money from gigs or deliveries, the sense of emptiness remained. It’s a reminder that external achievements don’t guarantee internal peace.
I’ve experienced similar feelings when striving for success—feeling isolated and misunderstood despite my accomplishments. It’s tough realizing that not everyone will celebrate your victories or understand your struggles. Sometimes you have to challenge yourself, as the author mentions wanting only their child’s challenges, because that kind of love and motivation is genuine.
Another important insight comes from the mindset shift about "winning." Constantly trying to win can drain you, especially when life throws countless setbacks. Accepting losses while valuing personal healing and growth is a healthier approach. It’s inspiring to see how being able to write and express oneself can be part of that healing journey.
Moreover, the candidness about mental health struggles, including moments of suicidal thoughts and homelessness, sheds light on the seriousness of these issues among people who might outwardly "seem fine." It encourages more open conversations around mental wellness and seeking support.
In conclusion, this post encourages us to look beyond traditional measures of success and recognize the importance of emotional resilience, self-acceptance, and authentic connections. If you’re feeling alone or misunderstood on your path to success, remember you’re not alone in that feeling, and it’s okay to seek help and redefine what winning means to you.