"فکر نمی‌کنم مردم به کارهای من گوش بدهند. آن‌ها فقط به مزخرفات گوش می‌دهند."

The main point here is that the speaker feels like their genuine message is getting lost in the noise. Sure, people might be hearing them, but they're not really paying attention to the meaningful stuff—just the superficial or sensational parts. This can be frustrating, right? You put your heart and soul into what you say or create, but it feels like people are only noticing the fluff.

Historically, this sentiment has been echoed by many artists, leaders, and thinkers. Think about someone like Vincent Van Gogh. His paintings, now priceless, were hardly recognized in his lifetime. People didn't see the profound emotion and vision in his work. Instead, they saw a guy cutting off his ear—focusing on the sensationalism rather than the substance.

Here's a practical example: imagine a passionate teacher who dedicates their life to educating young minds. They've developed unique, engaging lessons to inspire their students. But when parent-teacher conferences roll around, parents and administrators seem more interested in test scores and discipline issues than the actual learning experiences. The teacher feels unheard and undervalued because the essence of their work is overshadowed by less important concerns.

So how can you apply this wisdom? It starts with focusing on your core message and finding ways to cut through the noise. Be clear, be consistent, and most importantly, be patient. Not everyone will get it right away, and that's okay. Keep putting your genuine self out there. Eventually, the right people will notice.

Think about this: you’re at a bustling coffee shop, trying to have a heart-to-heart with a friend. The place is loud, full of clinking cups and background chatter. You’re pouring your heart out, sharing something deeply personal. But your friend is distracted, only catching bits and pieces. Frustrating, huh? You might feel like giving up. Instead, you gently touch their arm and wait for them to meet your eyes. “Hey, I really need you to hear this,” you say. It’s about creating that moment of connection.

Here’s a story: My friend Jake is a musician. He’s incredibly talented, writes his own songs, and plays with such passion. But at gigs, people often focus more on the vibe of the bar or the next drink than the lyrics he's worked so hard on. One night, after a particularly rough set, he decided to change his approach. Rather than playing the entire set straight through, he started sharing the stories behind his songs. He spoke directly to the audience about what each piece meant to him. It wasn’t a magic fix—some people still didn’t get it—but he noticed more engaged faces, more people coming up after to talk about the music. It made a difference.

So, next time you feel like your true message is being drowned out, don’t lose heart. Find creative ways to highlight your core ideas. Engage directly, share your passion, and remember—it’s not always about reaching everyone, but about connecting meaningfully with those who are willing to listen.