"تنها کافی است آخرین بار موفق شوید."

The heart of this quote speaks to the idea that perseverance is key, and that even if you've stumbled multiple times, the moment you achieve success, all those past failures become irrelevant. What matters is crossing the finish line, not how many times you tripped along the way.

Historically, this concept is pretty timeless. Think back to famous inventors like Thomas Edison. He famously said, “I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work.” Edison’s journey to inventing the lightbulb was riddled with setbacks, but the only thing people remember is that he succeeded in the end. The same principle can apply to our personal lives—whether it's learning a new skill, striving for a promotion, or overcoming a personal challenge. The last success is the one that sticks.

Take J.K. Rowling, for instance. Before she became the world-renowned author of the Harry Potter series, she faced numerous rejections. Over a dozen publishers dismissed her manuscript for being unfit for publication. But did any of that matter once she found that one publisher who believed in her story? Not at all. Her eventual triumph erased the memory of those initial failures, proving that what counts is the final outcome.

So, how can you apply this to your own life? First, embrace failure as part of the journey. Don’t let setbacks convince you to quit. Each failure is just another step toward success. Keep your eye on the prize. If you’re working on a long-term project, breaking it down into smaller, manageable tasks can help. Celebrate small victories. They’ll keep you motivated and remind you that progress is being made.

Imagine you're learning to play the guitar. The first few months are rough: your fingers hurt, you can't switch chords fast enough, and every song sounds like a mess. It's frustrating, right? But picture this: you stick with it, practicing a little every day. One day, you find yourself playing your favorite song flawlessly. That feeling of accomplishment? That’s what you're aiming for. All those frustrating practice sessions fade into the background, and what stands out is the moment you nailed it.

Here’s a relatable scenario: Think about a marathon runner. They train for months, maybe even years, often facing injuries, bad weather, and days when they just don’t want to run. But on race day, when they cross that finish line, none of those grueling training days matter anymore. What counts is that they finished the race. The final success overshadows all the hardships they faced along the way.

In a nutshell, the wisdom here is to keep going. Success isn’t about never failing; it’s about not giving up. So next time you’re feeling discouraged, remember: you only have to succeed once, and that last success is what people—and you—will remember. Stick with it, because your final victory is just around the corner.