Ayodeji Awosika

One of our greatest challenges is making sure our lives don’t turn into a revolving door of desire in which we are continually searching for the next thing that will make us happy.

I have been a contributor to TC and a few other websites for a couple of months now. Although I enjoy writing and have been submitting regularly, I would not yet consider myself a writer.

“Spend each day trying to become a little wiser than you were when you woke up.”

If you’re inspired you will have the energy to move mountains.

Decide that enough is enough.

Become so impressive that you’re impossible to ignore.

The wonderful part of being human beings is that we are all unique. Each of our brains has it’s own distinct wiring, and we each have our own idiosyncratic interests.

Go to college, get good grades, and everything will be wonderful.

I remember continually commenting on the fact that I wanted to be a writer for the past couple of years. I have always been a very outspoken person with an incessant need to purge my thoughts.

Although we cannot recapture our youth, we can try to cultivate the kind of traits that we had as children.

The most important conversations in life can be the one’s you have with yourself.

We are taking a pool of talented and unique individuals and coercing them into conforming to being like everyone else. The repetitive nature of these dogmatic statements as to how we are supposed to live operates as a form of mental conditioning.

I believe that a continual learning process is the key to getting what you want out of life, and when I suggest investing in your own education, I literally mean invest.

We all have objects, situations, and lifestyles that we desire. These desires ultimately remain nothing more than mere wishes for the vast majority of us.

The excuse goes something like this. I would start _________________ but I’m just way too busy right now.

Here are some practical things to remember while traveling on your path towards your destiny:

Meditation is the closet thing that I’ve found to an actual “chill pill”.

Here are some reasons that you should not fear, but rather embrace failure.