Table of Contents
Can you control fate?
You can’t change your fate, but your free will can postpone it. Even though you may have had your head down for years, fate will keep presenting itself until you’re ready to reach up and accept it. Fate doesn’t give up on you. You can never lose what’s meant for you, but you can delay it.
What determines the destiny is not a chance but a choice?
William Jennings Bryan Quotes Destiny is no matter of chance. It is a matter of choice. It is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved.
Does love is a matter of choice or a matter of chance?
But true, genuine love, is voluntary. It’s not a matter of chance — it’s a choice. And above all, it’s a lot of work. Love needs the investment of time, commitment, nurturing, and patience.
Do you make the decision to stay or go?
In most situations, the decision to stay or go is not an easy one — which is why so many just stay where they are, rather than doing the hard work of determining if that’s really where they’re meant to be — but if you truly want to live a positive, present life, it’s important to be accountable for yourself and where you are.
Why don’t you plan your trip?
When people ask me why I don’t plan, these are some of the answers I give. When you travel, you constantly make decisions. After all, you are not in your normal everyday routine. You meet people and change locations weekly, sometimes daily. When you meet great people, you want to keep traveling with them.
Should you travel with a plan or a plan?
You meet people and change locations weekly, sometimes daily. When you meet great people, you want to keep traveling with them. When you have a plan, you are limited to sticking to that schedule. If you have booked accommodation you are limited to staying in that accommodation and not with those cool new friends you just made.
Should you stay or leave when it’s easy?
When you’re staying just because it’s easy or because you fear what will happen if you leave, you’re not fully invested in the situation. You’ll always have one eye on the door, hoping something or someone will propel you to make a change.