Quotes by Jay D'Cee

“Why do you do what you do? Is it simply something you have done every day? Every week? Every month? Every year?”

“Reach out for the help of friends, family, or even strangers.”

“Our sense of personal fulfillment is often in heavy alignment with what we derive enjoyment from.”

“You shall see the true amount of effort and sacrifice to be incurred when pursuing your passions.”

“Whether we like to admit it or not, our personhood is a culmination of our life experiences and exposures.”

“Losing faith in progress and skipping days only slows the progress of growth.”

“There will be many lessons learned along the way through missed opportunities and failure.”

“Acceptance of the temporality of emotion is an immensely powerful tool.”

“Plan for your problems to be gone; plan and anticipate a better tomorrow.”

“Maintain physical engagement to ward off an early decline, and ensure health and mobility for as long as feasibly possible.”

“Invest in your future self; you will not face social ostracism if you do not know who won the big sports game last night.”

“Avoidance of mistakes may lead us to steer clear of new experiences and default to familiarity to reduce the chance of failure. Societys definition of failure is misguided.”

“The first step toward new experiences is to understand the ‘holding patterns’ within your life. Do not uphold habits for the sake of habits.”

“Attempting to run from our mistakes shows personal weakness, and may hold implications for the harm we may have caused to ourselves or others.”

“As we grow older, we perceive time to pass at an exponentially faster rate.”

“If you are feeling sad or angry, take the time to explore your feelings.”

“The luxuries of tomorrow will only come with the continued explorations of today.”

“What is your strategy to find comfort in times when the pressure of life becomes too overbearing?”

“It is during these moments that we must remember the impermanence of time.”

“Flashy pictures of materialistic wealth, lavish vacations, and ‘perfect’ relationships paint a very unhealthy picture of expectation for society.”