Tomorrow

Tomorrow 

Tomorrow is the most dangerous word in your vocabulary. Because while it's a symbol for hope, It can just as easily be the reason that your dreams remain little images in your head. Tomorrow declines the significance of the air that you're breathing right now. It tells you that someday you can begin your journey. And that you can just wait and make yourself comfortable until then. Tomorrow hides itself as an escape for those held down by fear, those resistant to change. It encourages you to be content where you are.Stating that you have your whole life to get where you want to be. And for some, tomorrow lasts forever.

It evolves into regret, into a mobility, into an excuse to never really do what you were meant to do. Tomorrow can be worse than failing. Because often it implies that there was never a beginning. There was just a vision. Just an idea being put off for a better time that never came. There will never be a moment in your life, more precious than the one you're living in. Your heart beating in your chest, the air in your lungs, the blood in your veins. They're giving you an opportunity to make a change. To become who you want to become, to live, to inspire, to achieve. Because who really knows how many tomorrow's you will get?

 And the last thing you want is to look back in your life, thousand of days from now. In wish you had the courage to do what you wanted to do. To wish that you understood, how fast tomorrow's come and go. And that all you will ever have is the present moment. Every journey starts with a step. That courageous act of moving forward, not knowing, what tomorrow will bring. Only knowing that you'll be further along then, than you are now. That you'll be stronger, wiser, smarter. Because you didn't wait for tomorrow. You didn't wait for anything. And that is the difference between I am and I wish I was. It is the difference between dreaming and truly living.

Your hand can seize today, but not tomorrow; and thoughts of your tomorrow are nothing but desire.

                                                                                             OMAR KHAYYAM