"النجاح ليس دائمًا عن "العظمة"، بل يتعلق بالثبات. العمل الشاق المستمر يكتسب النجاح. العظمة ستأتي."

Success isn't just about being great; it's about being consistent. Think about it. You don't need to be the best at something right away. What really matters is showing up and putting in the effort day after day. Over time, that dedication pays off, and the greatness follows naturally.

To give you a bit of context, this idea often pops up in self-help books and motivational talks. People like Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson have spoken about it. They emphasize that success comes from the small, everyday actions rather than a single, grand achievement. Consistency builds up over time.

Imagine you're training for a marathon. You can't just wake up one day, decide to run 26.2 miles, and expect to finish strong without any prior preparation. It’s the months of training—waking up early, putting in the miles, and gradually increasing your stamina—that get you to the finish line. Each run might not feel like a big deal, but they add up. That's the power of consistency.

So, how can you apply this to your life? Start with setting small, manageable goals. If you want to write a book, don’t focus on completing the entire thing. Aim to write a page a day. If you’re learning to play the guitar, practice for just 15 minutes every day instead of trying to master it in a week. Small steps, taken consistently, lead to big changes.

Let me tell you a story. I have a friend named Lisa who wanted to get fit. She wasn't exactly a gym enthusiast. In fact, she hated working out. But she knew she needed to make a change. So, she started small. She committed to just 10 minutes of exercise every day. It seemed almost too easy—so easy, it'd be silly not to do it. But those 10 minutes turned into a habit. Gradually, she increased her workout time and intensity. Over a year, Lisa lost 30 pounds and felt healthier than she ever had. It wasn't because she was exceptionally talented at any specific exercise. It was her consistency that made the difference.

If you're still wondering how to implement this, think about something you want to achieve. Break it down into the smallest possible steps. Then, make those steps a non-negotiable part of your daily routine. Keep at it—even when it's tough, even when you're not seeing immediate results. Time and effort compound in ways you can't always see in the moment.

Remember, success isn't a flash in the pan. It's the result of countless small actions taken consistently over time. So, next time you feel overwhelmed by a big goal, break it down, start small, and keep going. Consistency might not be glamorous, but it's the surest path to greatness.