"چیزی را که عاشقش هستم پیدا کردم... و هرگز تسلیم نشدم."

Finding something you love and sticking with it no matter what is the core idea here. It’s about passion and persistence. When you discover that one thing that lights you up, that you’re willing to put in the time and effort for, it can change everything. It’s not just about luck or talent. It’s about grit. You keep going, even when it’s tough.

Historically or personally, many successful people have echoed this sentiment. Think about Thomas Edison. He loved inventing, and he famously said that he didn’t fail 10,000 times when inventing the light bulb—he just found 10,000 ways that didn’t work. The love for his work and his dedication kept him going. Or, if you want a more modern example, consider someone like J.K. Rowling. She faced numerous rejections before Harry Potter became a worldwide sensation. She loved writing and never gave up on her dream.

Now, let’s dive into a real-life example. Imagine a young woman named Sarah. Sarah loved painting ever since she was a child. But life got in the way—school, work, bills. She couldn’t make a living off her art initially, and everyone told her to get a “real job.” But Sarah painted every weekend and after work hours. She attended local art fairs, posted her work online, and gradually, people started to notice. Years later, Sarah is an established artist with her own studio. What’s the secret to her success? She found what she loved and never gave up.

So, how can you apply this to your life? First, think about what you’re passionate about. It could be anything—writing, coding, teaching, cooking. Identify that thing that makes you lose track of time. Once you’ve found it, commit to it. It won’t be easy. There will be setbacks. People might not understand your passion. But try to dedicate time to it regularly. It could be an hour a day or a few hours each week. Consistency is key. Surround yourself with supportive people and seek out communities with similar interests.

Picture this: You’re at a coffee shop with your friend, Amy. She’s talking about how she’s always loved playing the guitar but never had the time to pursue it seriously. She’s stuck in a job she doesn’t like and feels unfulfilled. You tell her about Sarah and how she made time for her art. You encourage Amy to start small—maybe take a guitar class once a week or join a local band. Amy’s face lights up. She decides to give it a shot.

Months later, you meet Amy again. She’s beaming. She’s been playing with a group every weekend, and they’ve even done a couple of local gigs. She’s happier and more energized. She found something she loves and didn’t give up. Just like Sarah. Just like Edison and Rowling. It’s not about instant success. It’s about passion, persistence, and a little bit of stubbornness. Keep at it, and who knows where it might lead you.