How you think your life would change if you achieved your dream
The thought of that makes me excited and giddy. Like I told you -- in case you read my blog --, I have very big dreams and I admit that I’m scared of my dreams. I’m scared that it’s too big, or too far for me to reach. I hate failure as much as I hate rejection. But the saying, “If you’re not scared of your dreams, then they are not big enough,” motivates me to stick to my dream. I love the fact that it’s our perception of what’s possible is limited, and not our dreams.
The thought of that makes me excited and giddy. Like I told you -- in case you read my blog --, I have very big dreams and I admit that I’m scared of my dreams. I’m scared that it’s too big, or too far for me to reach. I hate failure as much as I hate rejection. But the saying, “If you’re not scared of your dreams, then they are not big enough,” motivates me to stick to my dream. I love the fact that it’s our perception of what’s possible is limited, and not our dreams.
Anyway, I think that my life would change drastically and I would be very happy. I can picture myself waking up in the morning, and seeing a beautiful view of London from my apartment window. As I get up and prepare myself for work, I get the keys to my dream car and I leave the flat. Driving to work I can see myself smiling at strangers, and possibly helping out a few old people along the way, because I’m just that contented with my life. Then I enter my clinic and meet up with my patients. Ask them how their day’s been, or how they’re doing. They would probably sigh, or smile. And then after I work, I would go home and rest, and remember how everything… how all these things I’m now doing used to be a dream of mine a few years -- or a decade -- back.
I know I can’t expect the exact same thing, because I know how life goes. It’s not like that. Life could either be not too well, or it could be shit. It’s up to you whether to see it as a blessing in disguise or not.
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