Don't let yesterday take up too much of today-Harshika Rajput

Let's understand this with an example of "war."

Our lives are just like a war, and we come across endless battles. At the end of the war, we win or else we lose, but every war teaches us something; some of us take those battles as lessons, and some of us take them as punishments, so it depends on us what we’re taking from every battle that we come across.

Our today is the most beautiful present and the most powerful weapon that we can use to make our future better, and yesterday was the lesson;

it’s an emotion that helps us not to repeat mistakes, helps implement stronger actions, helps overcome the challenges with much more experience, and so on. 

 Today is another chance; it’s an opportunity to do better and to be better; it’s an ability to fulfill our dreams and desires; it’s an ability to become more of who you are; it’s an ability to go beyond the rules and limitations; it’s an ability to live outside the role without taking the validation of others.

You know that yesterday is the biggest enemy of an individual, and most of us live in our past and make regrets for the things that are not in our hands.

Because of this, we forget about the gift that God has given us, and do you know what it is?

"Today" is the most precious gift that god has given to us, and we’re so in our past that we’ve forgotten about it.

Indeed, we can’t change our past, but we can make our future better by working in our present, by grabbing the opportunities that are presented to us, and by living the life we desire. It’s waiting for us, but to achieve it, you must first see it.

Every successful person has a dark past, but you know what makes them shine their thought of being progressive, to fight against every battle and to learn the best from that.

No one, absolutely no one, can make you shine; it’s you who can make it possible by making the right choices. So remember, when it comes to success, it’s you who can make it or break it.

"The past is a place of reference, not a place of residence; the past is a place of learning, not a place of living." Roy T. Bennett