I SAW THAT GOING DIFFERENTLY IN MY MIND VOL30

If you knew that something was going to go wrong, you wouldn't try some things in life. If that rule was to be followed strictly, we would never learn to walk, for example, because when we were little, we'd always fall due to trying over and over again. Making mistakes is part of learning. The really important thing is not that things can go wrong, what matters is that something going wrong doesn't take your life.

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I SAW THAT GOING DIFFERENTLY IN MY MIND VOL85

They say experience is the best teacher, but if there’s something even smarter than learning from our own mistakes, it’s learning from the mistakes of others. Life is full of lessons, and sometimes those lessons come in the form of falls, bad decisions, or simple errors that others have made before us.

Why suffer the consequences of a poor choice when we can observe, analyze, and learn from what others have already experienced? Watching someone trip allows us to avoid the same obstacle. Seeing someone make a bad decision teaches us to choose a better path. Each mistake made by others is a learning opportunity, and if we can avoid making them ourselves, all the better.

Remember that behind every fall, there’s a lesson, and if we learn from what others have gone through, we’re one step ahead. Take advantage of that wisdom!



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DOING THINGS AS A COUPLE STRENGTHENS THE BOND

Sharing activities as a couple isn’t just about spending time together; it’s about building connection, breaking routines, improving communication, and creating unique memories. Whether it’s cooking a new recipe, exploring something creative, or simply enjoying a walk, every experience adds to the emotional bond and strengthens the relationship. What matters isn’t the scale of the activities but the intention to connect and enjoy each other.




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BIKE GOOD VS BIKE BAD

The bicycle, as we know it today, has a fascinating evolution that began in the 19th century. Although the first attempts to create a two-wheeled vehicle date back to the late 18th century, the first practical design appeared in 1817 by German inventor Karl Drais. This vehicle, called the "draisine" or "walking machine," had no pedals; it was powered by pushing the feet against the ground.

In 1860, Frenchman Pierre Michaux added pedals to a larger front wheel, creating the famous "velocipede" or "boneshaker," so named because of how uncomfortable it was on cobblestone roads. Later, in the 1870s, the "penny-farthing" emerged, a bicycle with a huge front wheel and a much smaller rear one.

The modern bicycle began to take shape in the 1880s with the invention of the "safety bicycle," which had equal-sized wheels and a chain system to drive the rear wheel. This made it much more stable and accessible. In 1888, John Dunlop invented inflatable tires, which significantly improved rider comfort.

Since then, the bicycle has evolved in design and materials, becoming one of the most popular and sustainable modes of transportation in the world, used for both leisure and daily commuting.



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I SAW THAT GOING DIFFERENTLY IN MY MIND VOL93

There was no danger, no margin for error. Everything flowed with almost poetic ease. What could possibly go wrong? Nothing. Or at least, that’s what they thought.

The plan made perfect sense in their minds: a precise move, a flawless calculation, an impeccable execution. They never even considered the slightest failure. But reality is an expert at proving that confidence without proof is just blind optimism.

And so, in the blink of an eye, fate stepped in to remind them that what seemed simple in their heads was, in fact, a recipe for disaster.



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DON’T LET IT GO TO YOUR HEAD

Don’t let praise go to your head. Sometimes, a single compliment makes you feel unstoppable, and that’s when you decide to show off. But be careful—while you’re busy basking in the attention, you might not see what’s right in front of you, waiting to stop you dead in your tracks. Confidence is great, but don’t let it blind you to what’s ahead.




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SOMETIMES, YIELDING TO THE INEVITABLE IS THE BEST SOLUTION

Resisting what we fear can intensify tension, while allowing it to happen may defuse the conflict more quickly and effectively. In discussions, avoiding uncomfortable topics only prolongs the issue, but confronting them releases accumulated tension. It’s not about giving up, but accepting the inevitable to manage the situation with greater clarity and calm. Sometimes, letting what we try to avoid happen is the bravest step toward resolving conflict.




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