Let me tell you something that might sting a little, but I promise you, it is also going to liberate you in ways you cannot yet imagine.
Nobody cares.
I know, I know. That sounds harsh. Maybe even cruel. You might be thinking, “Diep, I came here for inspiration, not to feel worse about my life.” But stay with me, because this uncomfortable truth is actually the most empowering message I can give you.
Nobody cares about your dreams the way you do. Nobody is losing sleep over whether you succeed or fail. Nobody is sitting around waiting to rescue you from your circumstances.
And you know what? That is exactly as it should be. This is not pessimism. This is liberation.
Because the moment you truly accept that nobody is coming to save you, that nobody owes you success, that nobody is required to believe in your vision, you stop waiting.
You stop making excuses. You stop looking for permission. And you start taking full, radical, uncompromising responsibility for your own life. That is when everything changes.
I have spent years studying what separates people who achieve extraordinary things from those who spend their entire lives talking about what they are going to do someday. And I can tell you with absolute certainty, it is not talent. It is not connections. It is not luck. It is the willingness to accept this one brutal truth: Your life is your responsibility, and yours alone.
So buckle up. Over the next several thousand words, I am going to walk you through exactly what it means to embrace this mindset, how to build an unshakeable foundation of self-reliance, and why working in obscurity while everyone else is performing for an audience is your secret weapon.
This is not a feel-good pep talk. This is a blueprint for personal mastery. Let us begin.
Take Full Responsibility for Your Struggles: The Day You Stop Being a Victim
Here is a question I want you to sit with for a moment, and I want you to be brutally honest with yourself. When things go wrong in your life, who do you blame?
Do you blame your parents for not giving you the right opportunities? Do you blame your ex for wasting your time? Do you blame your boss for not recognizing your talent? Do you blame the economy, the system, your age, your location, your education, or your lack thereof?
I get it. I have been there. We have all been there. It is so much easier to point fingers than to look in the mirror. Because looking in the mirror means accepting that we have been complicit in creating our own circumstances, and that is terrifying.
But here is the thing. No one is obligated to save you or solve your problems. Not your parents, not your partner, not your friends, not the government, not the universe. Nobody owes you anything. And the sooner you accept this cold, hard reality, the sooner you can start building the life you actually want.
Blaming circumstances, your past, or a lack of connections only keeps you stagnant. I have watched so many talented people waste years, even decades, marinating in resentment about what they did not get, who did not help them, what obstacles they faced. And you know what all that resentment got them? Absolutely nothing except more bitterness and more years lost.
Success only arrives when you stop waiting for help and start taking action yourself. Let me repeat that because it is fundamental. Success only arrives when you stop waiting for help and start taking action yourself.
I am not saying your past does not matter. I am not saying your circumstances have not been difficult. I am not saying the playing field is level, because it is not. Some people start with advantages others do not have. That is just reality.
But you know what? Complaining about it does not change it. Resenting it does not fix it. The only thing that changes your circumstances is taking responsibility for where you are and making different choices going forward.
I learned this lesson the hard way. I spent way too much time early in my life waiting for someone to notice my potential, waiting for opportunities to fall in my lap, waiting for the world to suddenly become fair. And you know what happened during all that waiting? Nothing. Absolutely nothing.
It was not until I made a fundamental shift in my thinking that things began to change. The shift was simple but profound. I stopped asking, “Why is not this working out for me?” and started asking, “What am I going to do about this?”
That question changes everything. Because the first question puts you in victim mode, passive and powerless. The second question puts you in creator mode, active and empowered.
When you take full responsibility, you are not saying that everything that has happened to you is your fault. You are saying that regardless of what has happened, your response is your responsibility. Your choices are your responsibility. Your future is your responsibility.
And honestly? That is actually good news. Because if your life is someone else’s responsibility, then you have no power. You are at the mercy of whether they decide to help you or not. But if your life is your responsibility, then you have all the power. You get to decide. You get to take action. You get to change course.
So let me ask you again, and this time I really want you to think about it. What would change in your life if you stopped waiting for someone to save you and started saving yourself?
Stop Seeking Approval and Build Self-Belief: The Liberation of Not Giving a Damn
Do you know what one of the biggest wastes of time is? Waiting for other people to believe in you.
I am serious. The amount of energy people burn trying to convince others that they are capable, that their ideas are good, that they deserve respect, it is exhausting just thinking about it. And the tragic part? Most of that energy is completely wasted because people are going to think whatever they want to think regardless of what you do.
Don’t waste time waiting for others to recognize your potential. I cannot stress this enough. You could be the most talented person in the room, and half the people will not notice, and the other half will feel threatened by you. You could have the most innovative idea in your industry, and most people will tell you it will never work. You could be working harder than everyone around you, and people will still find reasons to criticize or dismiss you.
So what are you supposed to do? Wait around hoping that eventually people will see what you see? Hope that someday someone will give you permission to pursue your dreams?
No. You build fierce self-belief. And you build it specifically for those moments when no one else believes in you. Because those moments are guaranteed to come. If you are doing anything worthwhile, anything that requires you to go beyond what is comfortable or conventional, you are going to face doubt. From others, and probably from yourself too.
Self-belief is not arrogance. Arrogance is thinking you are better than everyone else. Self-belief is simply trusting that you are capable of figuring things out, that you can learn what you need to learn, that you can grow into the person who achieves the goals you have set.
Let me tell you something that might surprise you. The fear of judgment is the enemy of potential. Think about how many dreams have died not because they were impossible, but because someone was too afraid of what people would think if they tried and failed.
Think about how many businesses were never started, how many books were never written, how many relationships were never pursued, how many adventures were never taken, all because someone was paralyzed by the fear of judgment.
And here is the really funny part. In reality, most people are too busy with their own problems to care about what you are doing. Everyone is the main character in their own movie. They are worried about their own insecurities, their own failures, their own struggles. They are not sitting around obsessing about your choices.
The people who do judge you? They are usually projecting their own fears and limitations onto you. When someone tells you your dream is unrealistic, they are often really saying “That seems unrealistic to me because I could not do it.” When someone criticizes your ambition, they are often feeling insecure about their own lack of action.
I am not saying you should be reckless or ignore all feedback. There is a difference between constructive criticism from people who want you to succeed and negativity from people who are threatened by your growth. Learn to distinguish between the two.
But generally speaking, build your self-belief to the point where external validation is nice but not necessary. Work toward the point where someone else’s doubt in you does not shake you because your belief in yourself is unshakeable.
How do you build this kind of self-belief? Honestly, you build it through action. Every time you say you are going to do something and then you actually do it, you are building self-trust. Every time you face a challenge and find a way through it, you are building confidence. Every time you keep going when things get hard, you are proving to yourself that you are reliable.
Self-belief is not something you wait to feel before you take action. It is something you build by taking action despite not feeling it yet.
So stop waiting for approval. Stop seeking validation. Start building evidence for yourself that you are capable of doing hard things. Because that evidence, that track record you build with yourself, that is the foundation of unshakeable self-belief.
Discipline Over Motivation: Why Consistency Beats Inspiration Every Time
Let me tell you about motivation. Motivation is that friend who is super fun at parties but completely unreliable when you actually need them. Motivation shows up when you are feeling good, when things are going well, when you just watched an inspiring video or read a powerful book. Motivation is there on January first when you are setting your New Year’s resolutions.
But where is motivation on February fifteenth when it is cold and dark and you are tired and your goal seems impossibly far away? Motivation has ghosted you. Motivation is nowhere to be found.
Motivation is unreliable because it disappears when you need it most. It is an emotion, and emotions are by definition temporary and circumstantial. You cannot build a life on motivation any more than you can build a house on sand.
So what do you build on instead? Discipline. Beautiful, boring, reliable discipline.
The difference between winners and losers is consistency. Not talent. Not motivation. Not inspiration. Consistency. Showing up and doing the work day after day, even when you do not feel like it. Especially when you do not feel like it.
I know this is not sexy. I know you wanted me to give you some motivational speech that gets you fired up and ready to conquer the world. But the truth is, success is not built in those moments of peak motivation. Success is built in the thousands of ordinary moments when you choose to do what needs to be done even though you would rather be doing literally anything else.
Success can be boring because it is a collection of small, disciplined tasks repeated every day, whether you feel like doing them or not. It is going to the gym when you are tired. It is working on your business when you would rather watch Netflix. It is studying when you would rather go out with friends. It is making the healthy choice when the unhealthy one is right there and so much more appealing.
None of these individual actions is particularly impressive or exciting. But string together a few hundred of them, a few thousand of them, and suddenly you look around and you have built something remarkable.
People see the end result and they think “Oh, they must be so motivated, so passionate, so driven.” And sure, maybe there is some of that. But mostly? Mostly it is just someone who learned to do boring things consistently over time.
Let me give you a framework that has helped me tremendously. Stop asking yourself “Am I motivated to do this?” and start asking “Is this part of who I am becoming?” If the answer is yes, then you do it regardless of how you feel.
You are not someone who goes to the gym when you feel motivated. You are someone who goes to the gym. Period. That is part of your identity now. The question of whether you feel like it does not even come up because it is just what you do.
This is the difference between relying on motivation and building discipline. Motivation is external and fleeting. Discipline is internal and permanent. Motivation is a feeling. Discipline is a practice.
And here is the beautiful part. The more you practice discipline, the easier it gets. Your brain starts to expect it. Your body adapts to it. What once required enormous willpower becomes almost automatic. You have built neural pathways that make the disciplined choice the default choice.
But it starts with accepting that you are not going to feel motivated most of the time, and that is completely fine. You are going to do it anyway. Not because you feel like it, but because it is who you have decided to be.
Don’t Wait for Support: Becoming Your Own Biggest Fan
Here is a reality check that a lot of people struggle with. People usually only support what they can understand. If your vision is big, truly big, transformative and ambitious and unlike anything you have seen before, most people are not going to get it. And if they do not get it, they are not going to support it.
This is not because they are bad people or because they do not care about you. It is just human nature. We are comfortable with what is familiar. We understand paths that others have walked before. We can wrap our minds around incremental improvements.
But truly visionary goals? Ideas that have not been done before? Dreams that require you to become someone you have never been? Most people cannot see it. And if they cannot see it, they cannot support it.
So if your vision is grand, don’t expect them to understand it from the beginning. Actually, scratch that. Don’t expect them to understand it at all, even after you have achieved it. Because even then, they will likely rewrite history and convince themselves they always knew you would make it.
I have watched this happen over and over. Someone has a big dream. They share it with friends and family expecting encouragement. Instead, they get concern, skepticism, or outright mockery. “That is not realistic.” “You should be more practical.” “Who do you think you are?” These are the things people hear when they dare to dream big.
And you know what happens to most people at this point? They shrink their dreams to fit other people’s understanding. They make their goals smaller, more palatable, more acceptable. And in doing so, they betray themselves.
Don’t do that. You must be your own biggest fan. You must believe in your vision so strongly that other people’s doubt does not shake you. You must be so committed to your path that you would rather walk it alone than compromise it to have company.
If support comes, that’s great. Celebrate it. Appreciate it. But if not, your journey must continue regardless. Your dreams are not up for democratic vote. You do not need a certain number of people to believe in you before you are allowed to pursue what matters to you.
I am my own biggest cheerleader. I celebrate my small wins. I remind myself of how far I have come. I speak to myself with encouragement and compassion. Because I refuse to make my progress contingent on whether other people are paying attention or approving.
Does this mean you should never seek feedback or advice? Of course not. Find mentors who have walked similar paths. Connect with peers who are also pursuing ambitious goals. Build a community of people who understand the language of growth and ambition.
But do not confuse feedback with permission. Do not mistake someone’s inability to envision your success with evidence that you should not pursue it.
Work with the assumption that you are going to have to do this on your own. Any support you receive is a bonus, not a requirement. Because the moment you make other people’s belief in you a prerequisite for your action, you have given away your power.
Your belief in yourself has to be bigger than everyone else’s doubt combined. And if that sounds lonely sometimes, well, it can be. But you know what is lonelier? Looking back at the end of your life and realizing you let other people’s fears stop you from becoming who you were meant to be.
Master Your Focus and Eliminate Distractions: The Silent Killers of Your Potential
Can we talk about your phone for a second? No, seriously. When was the last time you went an entire hour without checking it? When was the last time you sat down to do deep, focused work without the urge to see what is happening on social media, who has texted you, what notification just lit up your screen?
For most people, the answer is they honestly cannot remember. And that is exactly the problem.
Distractions, and I am talking about social media, notifications, gossip, unnecessary meetings, mindless browsing, random YouTube rabbit holes, these are the silent killers of your potential. They do not feel dangerous in the moment. Actually, they feel good. They give you little dopamine hits, little moments of entertainment or connection or validation.
But they are stealing your life. Minute by minute, hour by hour, they are taking the time and attention that could be going toward building something meaningful, and they are funneling it into absolutely nothing of lasting value.
Think about it. How much time do you spend each day consuming content versus creating something? How much time goes to scrolling versus working on your goals? How much mental energy gets burned on drama that does not matter versus problems you are actually trying to solve?
The math is devastating when you actually calculate it. If you spend just two hours a day on pointless digital distractions, that is fourteen hours a week. That is over seven hundred hours a year. That is almost a full month of your waking life, every single year, going to nothing.
Imagine what you could build with an extra month of focused time every year. Imagine the skills you could learn, the projects you could complete, the progress you could make.
But here is the thing. Focus is a skill that needs to be practiced. It is not something you either have or do not have. It is something you build through deliberate practice, just like you would build a muscle.
And just like building muscle, you have to create the right conditions for it. You cannot expect to build focus in an environment that is constantly sabotaging your attention.
You have to design your environment to force yourself into a state of deep work. And by deep work, I mean focused, uninterrupted, cognitively demanding work on tasks that matter.
Here is what that looks like practically. Turn off all non-essential notifications. I mean all of them. Your phone does not need to ding every time someone likes your photo. Put your phone in another room when you are working. Out of sight, out of mind. Use website blockers during your focus time. If you cannot trust yourself not to open Instagram, take the decision out of your hands.
Create a workspace that signals to your brain “This is where we do serious work.” It does not have to be fancy, but it should be dedicated and free from distractions. Work in timed blocks. I am a big fan of the Pomodoro Technique. Work for twenty-five minutes of pure focus, then take a five-minute break. Repeat. Your brain can handle almost anything for twenty-five minutes.
Protect your attention like it is your most valuable asset, because it is. Your attention is literally what you build your life with. Whatever you consistently pay attention to becomes your reality. If you pay attention to distractions, you build a distracted life. If you pay attention to your goals, you build a goal-directed life.
Here is something I want you to really think about. Every time you get distracted, every time you break focus to check something that does not matter, you are not just losing those few seconds or minutes. You are losing what psychologists call “attention residue.” Your mind does not instantly switch back to deep work mode. Part of your attention remains on whatever distracted you, making your work less effective even after you return to it.
This is why people can sit at their desk for eight hours and accomplish less than someone who does two hours of truly focused work. It is not about time. It is about the quality of attention during that time.
Mastering your focus is non-negotiable if you want to achieve anything significant. The world is specifically designed to fracture your attention, to monetize your distraction, to keep you consuming rather than creating. Fighting back against this is one of the most important battles you will ever fight.
Work in Silence: Let Your Results Speak for Themselves
I am going to share something with you that goes against everything social media has taught us.
Stop announcing your plans. Stop posting about your goals. Stop telling everyone what you are going to do. Just do it. And then, maybe, share the results.
I know this is counterintuitive in an age where everyone broadcasts every intention, every small win, every workout, every business idea. But here is what I have observed. Don’t announce your plans. Let your results speak for themselves.
Why? Because bragging about plans is often just a search for temporary validation. You post about your big plan, people comment “That is amazing! Good luck!” or “I am so proud of you!” and you get this little hit of accomplishment even though you have not actually accomplished anything yet.
And here is the insidious part. That validation can actually reduce your motivation to follow through. Your brain already got the reward. It already got the recognition. So the drive to actually do the hard work diminishes.
This is not just speculation. There is actual research on this. When you tell people about your goals, especially when they respond positively, your brain experiences something called a “social reality.” You feel like you have already made progress just by declaring the intention.
Beyond that, announcing your plans creates unnecessary pressure. Now you are not just working toward your goal, you are also managing how people perceive your progress. You feel obligated to provide updates. You feel embarrassed if things are not going as quickly as you announced. You start performing your journey for an audience instead of actually living it.
Working in silence helps you preserve energy and stay entirely focused on progress rather than how others perceive you. All that energy you would spend crafting the perfect post, responding to comments, managing people’s expectations, you get to redirect that toward actually doing the work.
Plus, there is something powerful about moving in silence. When you are not broadcasting your every move, you maintain an element of mystery. You do not tip your hand to competitors. You do not invite unsolicited opinions and advice. You maintain autonomy over your journey.
And then one day, you surface with results. And results are undeniable. Results don’t need explanation or justification. Results speak for themselves in a way that plans and intentions never can.
I am not saying you should never share your journey. If you are building something that requires an audience or a community, then of course you need to share. But even then, focus on sharing value, lessons, and results rather than just announcing what you intend to do.
Think about the people you really respect and admire. The ones doing truly remarkable things. How often are they posting about what they are planning to do versus what they have actually done? Usually, they are remarkably quiet until they have something substantial to show.
Be like that. Let your work ethic be louder than your words. Let your results be more impressive than your announcements. Build in silence. Grow in silence. Transform in silence.
And when you finally emerge with what you have built, people will not ask “Why did not you tell us what you were working on?” They will ask “How did you do that?” And that is a much better question to answer.
Push Yourself Harder Than Anyone Else: The High Standards Mindset
Let me ask you something, and I want you to be honest with yourself. Are your standards for yourself high enough that they make you uncomfortable? Do you hold yourself to expectations that most people would consider excessive or over the top?
If not, you need to raise them. Your standards must be so high that they make others feel uncomfortable.
I do not mean this in an obnoxious way. I am not talking about being superior or looking down on others. I am talking about demanding more from yourself than anyone else would ever think to demand from you.
Most people are operating at maybe sixty percent of their actual capacity. They are doing just enough to get by, to meet expectations, to avoid criticism. They have adjusted their effort level to match what is socially acceptable or typical.
But growth only happens when you step out of your comfort zone. Consistently. Deliberately. In ways that feel unreasonable to people who have accepted mediocrity as normal.
This means when everyone else is done for the day, you keep going. When everyone else thinks “Good enough,” you ask yourself what would make it actually excellent. When everyone else is celebrating reaching the minimum standard, you are already thinking about the next level.
Here is what I have learned. If you need someone else to push you, you will never reach the true summit of success. External motivation and accountability have their place, especially when you are building habits. But ultimately, the drive has to come from within. The standards have to be yours, not someone else’s.
Because here is the reality. Nobody else is going to care about your success as much as you do. Nobody else is going to push you harder than you push yourself. Nobody else is going to hold you accountable when it is three AM and you are exhausted but there is still work to be done.
If you are waiting for a coach or a mentor or a boss or a parent to push you to excellence, you are going to be disappointed. Those people might give you a boost. They might provide direction or feedback. But the day-to-day grind, the consistent pushing of your own limits, that is on you.
I push myself harder than anyone else would ever dare to push me. I set goals that seem unrealistic. I commit to standards that seem excessive. And yes, sometimes I fail to meet them. But you know what? Even my failures at that level are more impressive than most people’s successes at lower standards.
This is not about being perfect. This is about being in a constant state of stretching yourself beyond what is comfortable. Because comfort is the enemy of growth. The moment you get too comfortable, you stop evolving.
So get uncomfortable. Set a goal that scares you a little bit. Commit to a standard that seems just beyond your current capacity. Push yourself in ways that make people around you say “Why are you working so hard? Why are you taking this so seriously?”
And when they ask that, smile and keep pushing. Because they are operating in a completely different frame of reference. They are optimizing for comfort and social approval. You are optimizing for growth and excellence.
Those are fundamentally different games, and they require fundamentally different approaches.
Work for Yourself Because Nobody is Watching: Finding Freedom in Anonymity
Here is a liberating truth that took me way too long to fully internalize. True freedom comes when you realize that no one is actually monitoring your every move or failure.
Think about how much mental energy you spend worrying about what other people think. Worrying about whether people noticed that you messed up. Worrying about whether people think you are working hard enough or smart enough or successful enough.
Now think about how much those people are actually thinking about you. Probably not much, right? Because they are too busy worrying about their own lives, their own perceived failures, what other people think of them.
We are all walking around as the main character in our own mental movie, and everyone else is just a supporting character. And the funny thing is, everyone else is doing the exact same thing. Which means nobody has time to be the audience you think they are.
This realization is incredibly freeing. Work hard when there is no audience and no applause. Because the greatest reward is the improved version of yourself.
When nobody is watching, that is when you find out who you really are. That is when you discover whether your standards are actually yours or whether they only exist when someone might be judging you.
The person you are when nobody is looking is the person you actually are. Everything else is performance.
So many people are performing their lives for an imaginary audience. They hustle when someone might notice. They slack off when nobody is paying attention. They work hard when there is potential for recognition and coast when the work is invisible.
But the real winners? They maintain the same intensity whether there is an audience or not. Actually, some of the most important work happens specifically because nobody is watching.
That is when you can take risks without fear of public failure. That is when you can experiment without worrying about your image. That is when you can do the boring, unglamorous work that actually creates results.
I do my best work in obscurity. Not because I am hiding or because I am afraid of attention. But because when I am not thinking about how this will look or what people will think or whether this will impress anyone, I can focus entirely on the work itself and whether it meets my standards.
The audience in your head is probably much bigger and much harsher than the actual audience in reality. And even if there was an audience, even if people were watching and judging, so what? Their opinion does not change the quality of your work or the validity of your effort.
Work for yourself. Hold yourself to your own standards. Pursue your own definition of success. Build something you are proud of regardless of whether anyone else ever notices or cares.
Because at the end of your life, the only person who has to be satisfied with how you spent your time is you. Not your parents, not your peers, not society. You.
And if you spend your whole life performing for an audience that was never really paying attention anyway, you are going to look back with regret. Regret that you did not take bigger risks. Regret that you did not pursue what actually mattered to you. Regret that you let fear of judgment keep you small.
Free yourself from that imaginary audience. Nobody is watching as closely as you think. And even if they were, their opinion is not what determines your worth or your success.
Work in the dark. Build in private. Grow where nobody can see. And then one day, emerge with something undeniable.
Conclusion: The Liberation of Total Responsibility
So here we are, at the end of this deep dive into a truth that most people spend their entire lives avoiding. Nobody cares. Not in a nihilistic way. Not in a way that means you are alone or that connection does not matter or that love is not real.
But in the most practical, most empowering way possible: Nobody is obligated to save you or make you successful.
Your parents are not responsible for your future. Your partner is not responsible for your happiness. Your employer is not responsible for your career growth. The government is not responsible for your prosperity. The universe is not responsible for delivering your dreams.
You are responsible. For all of it. Your choices, your actions, your responses, your growth, your failures, your successes. All of it is yours.
And the moment you accept total responsibility for your life is the moment you truly reclaim control over your future.
Because here is what happens when you really internalize this. You stop waiting. You stop making excuses. You stop hoping that someone will notice you or save you or make it easier for you. You simply start doing what needs to be done.
You take full responsibility for your struggles and stop blaming circumstances. You stop seeking approval and build unshakeable self-belief. You replace motivation with discipline and show up consistently regardless of how you feel. You stop waiting for support and become your own biggest fan. You master your focus and eliminate the distractions that are stealing your potential.
You work in silence and let results speak instead of announcements. You push yourself harder than anyone else would dare to. And you work for yourself because nobody is watching anyway.
This is not an easy path. Nobody said it would be. But it is the path of personal mastery. It is the path of people who refuse to be victims of their circumstances and instead become architects of their own destiny.
I am not going to lie to you and say this mindset solves all your problems instantly. You will still face obstacles. You will still have moments of doubt. You will still experience failure and setback and disappointment.
But you will face all of it differently. Not as someone hoping someone else will fix it, but as someone who knows they have the capacity to figure it out. Not as someone who needs permission or approval, but as someone who has given themselves permission and whose approval of themselves is what matters most.
This is freedom. Not the freedom from responsibility, but the freedom that comes through embracing it fully. The freedom of knowing that your life is yours to create. The freedom of not being at the mercy of whether other people decide to help you or believe in you or support you.
Your life. Your responsibility. Your choices. Your future.
Nobody is coming to save you. And that is the best news you could possibly receive, because it means you have all the power you need right here, right now, to start building the life you actually want.
So what are you waiting for? Permission? Motivation? The perfect moment? Someone to believe in you? Stop waiting. Start working. Focus on you.
Because at the end of the day, the only person who can make your life extraordinary is you. The only person who can push you to your potential is you. The only person who has to live with your choices is you. Make them count. Now stop reading and go do something that matters. Your future self is counting on the actions you take today. Don’t let them down.
Thanks alot for reading, don’t forget to check out my collection of beautifully hand-crafted motivational quotes on Instagram to brighten your day HERE!
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