Unconfidence leads to incompetence.

The goal of life is not simply to be happy. It is to be good. Happiness is the side effect.

Poetry is the song our souls sing.

The great fallacy of human reason is that everything seems reasonable until you reason with it.

If you'll stand for anything, then you stand for nothing.

It doesn't matter what I want, it matters what's right.

The greatest comfort in life is purity.

The most beautiful faces are the most forgettable.

Live every day like it's everybody else's last.

We must persist.

Speak loudly or not at all.

All you ever have to do is the right thing. That's it.

How I wish it was still the present.

God has time for everybody.

Don't think yourself insignificant.

I need help to help the world.

God works Sundays.

I'm happy being good, but it's good being happy.

I have no complaints. I have no aspirations. I am not human.

You weren't meant to work, you were meant to live.

The only thing that upsets me is me.

Not everything you say has to be a joke.

Speak only as much as you listen.

Put the weight of the world on your shoulders, but don't let it hunch your back.

I am me.

Love is the answer.

Just because you're not perfect doesn't mean you're not great.

Every tree has dead branches.

It's hard to break a precedent

Race smarter, not faster.

Poetry in motion.

Ties go to the house.

You can't say everything, but you can't say nothing.

Speak responsibly.

You can only do as good for people as you are yourself.

No one gets better without their own effort.

Reason is a hypocrite.

Peace is elusive.

Balance is elusive.

I'm afraid I'm a coward.

Tell your secrets.

Keep hugging your children until they stop hugging you.

Don't let anyone run your life.

Act as you think.

Don't apologize if you've done nothing wrong.

Wisdom is the ability to make good decisions.

It's not about what's comfortable, it's about what's right.

Proceed with character.

You can be strong and transparent, like bulletproof glass.

Retreat, even when wise, is painful.

Ask from others what you would give to them.

Everyone of us is worthy of attention, understanding, and forgiveness.

Love yourself like you love any of your other closest friends

You deserve the credit for your achievements.

Chase the best scenario, don't flee the worst scenario.

Why should I let anything get in my way?

You should be more afraid of what will happen when you don't face your fears than what will happen if you do.

Prepare for the worst.

Don't leave important things unsaid.

Cruel under pressure.

Your fears don't shrink; you grow

How do you get to be brave enough to die?

The things we find meaningful are always based, somewhere, in other people.

Be your own friend.

Oppressed from within.

Focus on what you are doing, not what you did or will do.

Keep your promises. No exceptions.

Obey your parents.

Don't fear the impossible.

Life's a heartbreak and a half.

I don't need superpowers to be a superhero.

Help even those who harm.

We will prevail.

The more you take care of yourself, the more you can help others.

Just because it's not perfect doesn't mean it's broken.

Don't ask questions you know the answers to.

Forgiveness is the first step towards redemption. Because who would want to fix a man who deserves to be broken?

Sometimes it's harder to admit you did something right than it is to admit you did something wrong.

The meaning of life is to earn happiness for yourself and others.

When you have a good idea, remember it.

Don't think ahead, work ahead.

If you can't have a conversation with your father, how will you have a conversation with your son?

If you can't find happiness in everyday things, how will you find happiness every day?

Just because you have bad feelings doesn't mean you're a bad person.

Don't make rules for the sake of rules or changes for the sake of changes.

There's no use wanting what you can't have.

This is math. The only rules are the ones we make up.

Starting is the most important step to finishing.

The man who is full of himself is usually not full of much else.

The man who stares at the boulder often trips on the stone.

Keep only the tools you use, the toys you play with, and the art you enjoy.

Don't take another bite while you're still chewing.

A man who believes in God but not himself is truly a fool.

If it doesn't work, don't do it.

Why is it always too late?

Approach your skepticism skeptically.

The easiest narratives to write are false ones.

Think about what you can control.

You are the only thing holding you back.

These are some thoughts I've had while growing up.

How to Live

Self-help gurus have a knack for encouraging people to create and stick to goals. But Adam believes goals are for losers. According to him, the reality is that even the clearest goals have two problems that will always persist:Goals are future-orientedGoals can become overly-specificFirstly, there is the issue that goals are placed in the future, but we have to work in the present to achieve them. This means you are unlikely to see any results from your actions until much further down the line. Most people would find this reality frustrating and discouraging.

1. Goals Have Two Major Problems

The specific nature of goals can also lead to similar frustrations. For example, people often feel like failures if they don’t accomplish exactly what they set out to do. They may still be highly successful, but not meeting their goals leaves them feeling they haven’t accomplished anything. An example of this would be losing weight by a specific date. This goal prevents you from feeling successful during the journey of losing weight and will leave you feeling like a failure if you fall even one pound short by that date.

Adams believes that systems are more effective than goals. Systems are firmly grounded in the present. This means they can be grounded in your life right now, and you will get daily pleasure from successfully operating them. Adams describes the time he first learned of the power of systems. He sat on a flight next to a man who explained to Adams how systems had transformed him from an employee to a CEO.

2. The Effectiveness of Systems

The CEO said he became successful by always looking for a better job. You see, most people wait until they need a job to start looking for one. When they reach their goal of finding a job, they stop. The CEO followed a system by constantly looking for the next promotion, even when he didn’t need it. In the long run, this was a much more effective strategy.

An exercise system would focus less on an end goal and more on day-by-day improvement. For example, committing to daily exercise. This shows one of the greatest strengths of systems, which is that it helps establish habits.Adams used systems as a young man to help him achieve the success he now has. He created a system around writing and drawing things people were receptive to rather than having a clear end goal. This meant he did not feel like a failure if it was not successful, which helped him keep going. This continual motivation meant he could create the hit comic strip Dilbert.

3. Examples of Systems

We must understand our talents, but we must also be willing to favor new skills over our talents to become a generalist. The business world was previously obsessed with specialization. Adams points out that general knowledge about several fields is more useful in the modern world. This does not make you mediocre or your average Joe. Adams explains that he has always been a generalist. When he started Dilbert, he was not a talented writer, artist or businessman. He was just relatively proficient at each skill.

4. The Benefits of Being a Generalist

This general competence is what allowed Dilbert to become a success. A wide range of skills like this will help you adapt to the constant changes of the world. That said, Adams notes that not all skills are created equal. There will be some skills that are more relevant within a specific field. So, consider your passion and identify all the relevant skills. Also, think about skills that will be useful in every field, like grammar, vocal techniques and the ability to hold engaging conversations.

As well as developing general skills, you must use introspection to identify your unique skills. Parents and teachers often pressure people to pursue specific careers. You are in the best position to notice your special skills and think about which career would suit those skills. If you are struggling to notice these skills, Adams recommends thinking about what you like to do. It is generally the case that the activities we enjoy the most are the things we are good at.Suppose this doesn’t help you recognize your unique skills.

5. Specialize in the Areas You Enjoy

In that case, you should consider the areas in your life where you have always been comfortable taking risks. Adams uses an example from his own life to reinforce this point. As a child, he would draw humorous comics in class. Adams knew he could get in trouble if the teacher found out what he was drawing, but Adam was willing to take this risk as he enjoyed it so much.Once you have found your skills, you have to find a career that matches this skill. This process requires sampling, which means trying many jobs until you find one that is both enjoyable and uses your particular skills.

You have likely experienced occasions where you have gone on a run when you have felt drained and unmotivated. These circumstances occur when you adhere to a schedule rather than listening to your bodily rhythms. Adams believes this is an inferior approach and recommends using your energy levels as a metric for allocating tasks. You will feel far more energized and become more efficient if you allocate the right tasks to the right time of day.

6. Allocate the Right Tasks to the Right Time of Day

As well as timings, you should also consider how a location makes you feel and the order of activities. For example, you should avoid working in spaces where you feel relaxed. You can also couple activities which help each other. By identifying the tasks that drain you, you can pair this task with a primary task you find energizing. Adams’ energizing task is blogging, while his draining task is shopping. So, he tries to blog as much as possible and shop as infrequently as possible. If he must shop, he will pair it with a blogging session.

7. Allocate the Right Tasks to the Right Location

Instead of worrying about which task to prioritize first, you should always make personal energy your priority. This is because personal energy allows you to achieve all your other priorities. Exercise, food and sleep are all essential for looking after your energy levels. So, these should be the first buttons to push to elevate your attitude and raise your energy. Adams recommends experimenting with food to learn which food groups and diets will improve our personal energy levels. This means he also advises against just taking health experts’ knowledge as gospel.

8. Prioritize Personal Energy

There will always be certain foods that work for you while others don’t. Adams calls this the food-is-mood hypothesis. For example, white carbs make him sleepy and lethargic, but this is not the case with pasta. Adams often eats pasta as a source of carbohydrates.

Adams also recommends spicing up foods that you know are healthy but find bland. For example, vegetables and grains are clearly healthy. That said, he doesn’t find them tasty when they are by themselves. He uses nutritious additions to make them tempting, e.g., by adding honey, lemon, soy sauce or pepper.

9. How to Maintain Healthy Eating and an Exercise Routine

Adams offers similar advice for those struggling to establish an exercise routine. Spice up your exercise by joining a group that meets consistently weekly. This will keep you accountable but will also add an enjoyable social side to your exercise. Adams uses an example from his own life to push this point. His wife plays tennis every Thursday, and because there are only four people in their group, she must turn up; otherwise, they can’t play.

A final tip for maintaining an exercise routine is to use food or drink as a motivator. We are like dogs. We strive for rewards and try to avoid punishment. So, Adams recommends giving yourself a healthy snack or tiny indulgence as a reward once you have completed a workout. Adams uses an indulgent cup of coffee as his motivator.

Moods are infectious, so the moods of those around us heavily influence us. This is called associate energy and means we should always strive to associate ourselves with people we want to be like and people who give us energy. This idea was brought to Adams’ attention when one of his friends decided to live in an affluent neighborhood, as he felt this would push him to become affluent himself. Adams was initially skeptical, but then read a scientific article explaining how spending time with overweight friends can lead to weight gain.

10. Use Association Programming

Adams started implementing the law of associate energy into his life. He worked with three aspiring writers before writing Dilbert. He believes these writers’ energy helped inspire him to write his most famous comic.Adams still doubts whether associate energy is a physical concept. That said, he does not get why that matters. Many successful people have delusions in their routines that they believe have a positive impact on their performance.

For example, athletes may have pregame superstitions. These delusions can still have a positive psychological impact that keeps you focused on your priorities. This is why Adams used and still uses positive affirmations like “I, Scott Adams, will be a famous cartoonist.”

Society tells us that selfishness is something we should avoid at all costs, and you should make other people’s desires your priority. Adams challenges this view and points out that there are three kinds of people in this world: stupid, a burden on others, and selfish. Stupid people are solely interested in satisfying others before themselves. The reason Adams believes they are stupid is that it is impossible to please everyone. So, these individuals end up living an unsatisfactory life.

11. Selfishness is an illusion

Those who are a burden on others are not necessarily a burden because they want to be. These individuals have often been dealt a difficult hand and left to struggle with an illness or something similar. In these situations, you might become a burden, but you should remain selfish to cure yourself. Finally, selfish people focus on what they want from life. This doesn’t mean they neglect others. They are simply focused on doing what they want, succeeding in life, and then helping others once the first two are accomplished.

Adams believes affirmations should be used by all individuals with aspirations for their life. An affirmation is a positive statement about what you want to achieve. You can engage with an affirmation in whatever way you want. Still, the affirmation should be imagining what you want and repeating it several times.Adams was initially skeptical of affirmations, but he decided to test them after being recommended by a MENSA member. He still agrees affirmations lack scientific evidence, but he has several examples where affirmations have come true.

12. Use Affirmations

Here are four examples of affirmations that came true for Adams:<ol><li>“I, Scott, will become rich.” He received two flashes of insight, telling him to invest in two specific stocks. Both these stocks grew like crazy over the next year.</li><li>To date a woman he’d encountered briefly at work. She was out of his league, but they ended up briefly dating.</li><li>To score 94 on the GMAT test. This was the score required to enter MBA programs. He’d only scored 77 previously, but this time he received the exact score of 94.</li><li> “I, Scott Adams, will become a famous cartoonist.” This was the affirmation that changed his life. </li></ol>

As well as examples of positive affirmations working, Adams also explains he has had several failures in life. These have all occurred when he hasn’t used positive affirmations—for example, his failed business ventures with restaurants.

Adams credits himself with an advanced BS detector based on his experience in the business industry. He believes this detector is based around six filters for truth. The more filters something can pass through, the truer it probably is.

13. The Six Filters for Truth

The Six Filters for Truth are:<ol><li>Personal experience: Because human perceptions are iffy.</li><li>Experience of people you know: Because they are even more unreliable.</li><li>Experts: Because they work for money, not truth.</li><li>Scientific studies: Because correlation is not causation.</li><li>Common sense: Because it’s an excellent way to be mistaken with complete confidence.</li><li>Pattern recognition: Because patterns, coincidences, and personal biases look alike.</li></ol> Combine these filters to refine people’s ideas and understand who is likely telling the truth and who is BSing.

How to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big is a guide to succeed despite your failures. Adams admits he has failed at more things than anyone he has ever met. But, he managed to transition from working in an office to being the creator of a world-famous comic strip within a few years. The key to this success were fundamental principles that he picked up along the way. This book outlines these principles and how they will benefit you more than what society suggests is best for you and your future.

'Everything you want out of life is in that bubbling vat of failure. The trick is to get the good stuff out.' Scott Adams has probably failed at more things than anyone you've ever met. So how did he go from hapless office worker and serial failure to the creator of Dilbert, one of the world's most famous comic strips, in just a few years? In this brilliant book, Adams shows us how to invite failure in, embrace it, then pick its pocket. What is the key to success? Hire the right employees! How do you know you hired the right ones? You know because the business is successful. So the key to success is circular reasoning? Yes, because circular reasoning is the key. No career guide can offer advice that works for everyone. Your best bet is to study the ways of others who made it big and try to glean some tricks that make sense for you. So here Scott Adams tells how he turned one failure after another - including a corporate career, inventions, investments and two restaurants - into something successful. Along the way he discovered some unlikely truths. Goals are for losers; systems are for winners. Forget 'passion'; what you need is personal energy. While you laugh at his failures, you'll discover some helpful ideas for your own path to personal victory. As he puts it- 'This is a story of one person's unlikely success within the context of scores of embarrassing failures. Was my eventual success primarily a result of talent, luck, hard work or an accidental just-right balance of each? All I know for sure is that I pursued a strategy of managing my opportunities in a way that would make it easier for luck to find me.'

How to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big

Although Peterson describes himself politically as a British liberal, he insists liberals need to remember that social institutions exist for a reason. The reason they are maintained over long periods is that they offer many benefits. At the same time, Peterson offers advice to conservatives. Although social institutions are important, conservatives should be open to new ideas and ways of thinking. We should not marginalize those who are seeking to improve and innovate how society works. The world will change, and you have to be ready to adapt.

1. Let Innovators Inspire You

So, Peterson suggests the readers look at successful individuals and creative inventions as inspiration. All thriving societies feature a bottom-up hierarchy. This structure enables having an impact on the world but only on the condition that you accept the balance of society. Once you accept this balance, you must seek beneficial solutions. However, only those solutions to important problems are viable that can be repeated without decay across repetitions.

Your mind has the potential to change your future self. Peterson describes it as a key to self-improvement. The most successful individuals had visions of things nobody had seen or done before. They challenged the social order and offered their chaos. We are all part nature and part culture. From the cultural side, a fantastic story has the potential to inspire us with unrivaled motivation. This is why our imagination is a priceless asset. It allows us to voluntarily confront the unknowns of the world around us.So, encourage your imagination and use visualization to make these ideas a reality.

2. Imagination Is A Key to Success

Peterson describes the fear we develop as we grow older. Many of us are nostalgic about our younger years when things were easier and trust had not yet been broken. As we grow older, many of us become scared of ourselves, others, and the world we live in. According to Peterson, dark times in your life are like fog. We are afraid of not knowing what we want or knowing exactly what we want but failing to acquire it. We fear that failure is the most likely outcome.

3. Life Can Make Us Scared to Grow. 

Finally, we are often terrified to define failure. This is because when we fail, we know beyond a shadow of a doubt that we were to blame. The outcome of these fears is that we don’t let ourselves understand what we want. Along with this, we are afraid of letting other people know our desires. This is because:<ol><li>We worry that others are going to tell us what we want, even though we would like to remain ignorant.</li><li>These people might decide to prevent us from fulfilling our wishes.</li></ol>

According to Peterson, people tend to hide things they don’t like in the so-called fog. This fog is the refusal to consider emotions as they emerge, and a failure to communicate them to yourself and the people around you. To be successful, you should be able to notice and convey your emotions regarding the things you want and don’t want to do. If you manage to do this, you and your loved ones are able to help you determine your purpose. This is particularly important because Peterson believes you cannot have happiness without purpose.

Once you establish your purpose, you should invest your effort into achieving it. Ask yourself how hard you are willing to work to achieve things you are passionate about. The degree of effort you associate with your passion will determine whether it can become an effective purpose.

Taking upon responsibility offers a chance to excel in the areas where others abdicated. People tend to avoid responsibility and procrastinate because they are looking for easier ways to satisfy their desires. A prime example of this is social media. Likes, subscribers, and comments provide us with an instant dose of dopamine. Meanwhile, when we do the necessary work, we expose ourselves to more opportunities.

4. Taking Responsibility Encourages Happiness

Oftentimes, we get more benefits tomorrow when we sacrifice the pleasures of today. At the end of the day, nothing can compare with the feeling of accomplishment that arrives when we reach our goals. Responsibilities, no matter how formidable they can be, create meaningful paths that encourage happiness.

Peterson believes that life is too short to be spending time doing what you hate. Although there will be times that you have to overcome challenges, you should not make a deliberate decision to do things that are not to your liking. For example, you should find a career you enjoy. Work takes up such a significant proportion of your time that it makes no sense to do a job that makes you miserable.

5. Find a Career You Enjoy

This rule recommends moving away from strict ideologies. Although we should respect ideas that have stood the test of time, we cannot follow them blindly. Instead, we ought to admire people and their ideas but challenge them nevertheless. Along with that, it is beneficial to be open to people and groups who have opposing views. We are shifting toward a world in which only our opinions are perceived as good. The issue with this is that it creates a dichotomy where individuals with different views are considered the enemy.

6. Never Blindly Follow Ideas

This leads us to an imaginary world where we are surrounded by enemies who want to destroy us, hence we must fight back. Something similar is happening with modern politics. The good news is that we can change it by respecting the ideas of others rather than accepting or rejecting them.The solution to the problem of blindly following ideology is focusing on small tasks that we can tackle on an individual level. We should then accept that we are responsible for the outcome of our actions at the individual level.

Specifically, Peterson recommends having some humility by cleaning your room and taking care of your family. These individual responsibilities give your life meaning without God and ideology. If you can find something significant to you and commit to it, you’ll feel fulfilled. Once you master these responsibilities, you can start considering tackling bigger problems that affect more people.

Peterson uses diamonds as a metaphor to explain the importance of working hard. When exposed to extreme heat and pressure, coal can turn into diamonds, and these are one of the hardest and most beautiful substances in the world. So, place yourself under pressure by working hard and see what the outcome is.

7. Diamonds Become Beautiful When They’re Put Under Pressure

This rule builds on one of the fundamental features of Peterson’s first book, 12 Rules for Life. In his first book, Peterson talks about how you must sort your own house before helping others. A practical example of this is making sure your bedroom is clean before doing anything else. Peterson believes that making one room as beautiful as possible is not merely useful for aesthetic reasons. This room can actually act as motivation. He believes that beauty shows us how the world could possibly be. Eventually, a tidy room becomes a motivation to go out into our imperfect world & make it better.

8. Start Your Day By Making a Room Beautiful

Peterson also notes that beauty can be scary. If we are surrounded by beauty, this can further highlight our own imperfections. That said, having just one room in your home offers a balance where you don’t feel overwhelmed but are prompted to consider ways you and the world can improve.

Memories can upset you as a perpetrator or a victim. Either way, you should not let these memories impact your life today. The best way of addressing these emotions is to write them down carefully and in lots of detail. This allows you to be in a better position to face your emotions and stop them from influencing your decisions. If you are emotionally influenced by memory, then you have not fully processed it. Articulating this memory and writing it down in as much detail as possible accelerates processing it.

9. Don’t Let Memories Prevent You From Progressing

Most people rely on intuition and passion to maintain their relationships. These approaches will lack consistency and ultimately lead to an unhappy relationship. So, Peterson recommends relying on your willingness to listen and negotiate instead. This allows you to better communicate your wishes to your partner. You should respond with seriousness if your partner isn’t communicating with you effectively.

10. Communicate Your Needs to Your Partner

You must also avoid being naive about the beauty of love carrying your relationship. Relationships require hard work, and you should act as if all-out effort at all times is essential for the relationship’s success. You should divide household duties in a manner that you both find acceptable. So, do not subject yourself to slavery, but also do not expect your partner to do more without repercussions.

Finally, Peterson points out an essential key change that all partners should implement in their relationship. Talking to each other for at least 90 minutes per week gives the much-needed time to develop moments of romance and intimacy.

Being a human is strongly associated with uncertainty. Nature can hurt us in painful ways. Society and individual acts of evil can make us suffer. However, this doesn’t mean that we can’t be good people or that society can’t be improved. If we all held back our resentment, deceit, and arrogance, the world would be an infinitely better place. The best way to defend yourself against these negative concepts is through diligence and continual purpose. Find purpose in your life and reject resentment, deceit, and arrogance.

11. Find Your Purpose to Stay Positive

We often love other people despite and because of their limitations. Peterson encourages readers to think of suffering in the same way. We can be thankful for our existence despite our suffering. At the same time, we can be thankful that our suffering makes our experiences of love, happiness, and trust even more special. Being grateful for your suffering can help you discover an antidote to the abyss and the darkness.

12. Be Grateful For Your Suffering

Beyond Order is a follow-up to Peterson’s International bestseller, 12 Rules for Life. In Beyond Order, he provides 12 more rules for living happier, more fulfilling, and successful lives. While 12 Rules for Life offers an antidote to chaos, Beyond Order asks the reader to go further. Neither complete order nor complete chaos will bring you fulfillment. So, Peterson’s 12 rules in Beyond Order encourage the readers to reach out into the domain beyond. Doing so is essential for adjusting to an ever-changing world.

The companion volume to 12 Rules for Life offers further guidance on the perilous path of modern life. In 12 Rules for Life, clinical psychologist and celebrated professor at Harvard and the University of Toronto Dr. Jordan B. Peterson helped millions of readers impose order on the chaos of their lives. Now, in this bold sequel, Peterson delivers twelve more lifesaving principles for resisting the exhausting toll that our desire to order the world inevitably takes. In a time when the human will increasingly imposes itself over every sphere of life—from our social structures to our emotional states—Peterson warns that too much security is dangerous. What’s more, he offers strategies for overcoming the cultural, scientific, and psychological forces causing us to tend toward tyranny, and teaches us how to rely instead on our instinct to find meaning and purpose, even—and especially—when we find ourselves powerless. While chaos, in excess, threatens us with instability and anxiety, unchecked order can petrify us into submission. Beyond Order provides a call to balance these two fundamental principles of reality itself, and guides us along the straight and narrow path that divides them.

Beyond Order

Chasing a Dream"When you want something, all the universe conspire in helping you to achieve it."

Chasing A Dream!

Fearing Failure"There is only one thing that makes a dream impossible to achieve: the fear of failure."

Fearing Failure

Getting UpThe Secret of life, though, is to fall seven times and to get up eight times.

Own LifeEveryone seems to have a clear idea of how other people should lead their lives, but none about his or her own.

Don't Explain!Don't waste your time with explanations; people only hear what they want to hear.

Own AnswersPeople never learn anything by being told, they have to find out for themselves.

Life's ParadoxWhen I had nothing to lose, I had everything. When I stopped being who I am, I found myself.

Never Always WrongNothing in the world is ever completely wrong. Even a stopped clock is right twice a day.

Conquer FearDon't give in to your fears. If you do, you won't be able to talk to your heart.

Simple ThingsThe simple things are also the most extraordinary things, and only the wise can see them.

These are the quotes from the book- The Alchemist

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10 inspiring life quotes by Paulo Coelho

Once you start saying 'No' to unnecessary things, you'll automatically say 'Yes' to the things that matter most to you.

#1. Learn to Say 'No' More

Whether you have a business plan, a new startup idea, or an event that changed your life, jot it down with details in your journal.

#2. Journal Everyday

<ul><li>A normal human has around 6,200 thoughts each day which means 258 thoughts per hour. </li><li>To make your mind at peace, you need to sit in silence each day for at least 5-10 minutes.</li></ul>

#3. Sit in Silence

These ideas change me from the very core and enhance my life.

How to Live

How to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big

Beyond Order

10 inspiring life quotes by Paulo Coelho

10 Micro Habits To Improve Your Life In The Next 10 Days

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