"物事をしようとするのではなく、しなければならない"
— Ray Bradbury
Simplified Meaning:
When you only attempt to do something, there's a chance you might not fully commit, which can lead to failure. Think of it like this: if you're learning to ride a bike, telling yourself you'll "try" can mean you're not putting in all your effort or believing you can do it. But if you say you "must" ride the bike, you're more likely to put in the necessary effort, persistence, and determination to succeed, and you won’t give up easily. This idea can help in many parts of life. For example, if you want to start a new healthy habit, like exercising, you need to fully commit to it rather than just trying. Believing and telling yourself that you must do it will push you to find the strength and discipline to keep going, even when it’s tough. This approach helps you achieve your goals and overcome challenges more effectively.
