And status can also make people tolerate behaviour they wouldn't tolerate from an ordinary person.

That's a fair question. If someone loses their money, position or influence and people immediately disappear, what exactly were they respecting?

I agree. Sometimes the same person can be ignored when they have nothing and suddenly treated differently once they become successful

And sometimes, the passion can change along the way

True.

That’s a real fear. Sometimes we spend years preparing for a dream, only to wonder whether the person who finally gets there will still want the same thing. But maybe the goal isn’t to protect the passion

That's just the simple truth right there. People always change

Yes. It is💯💯

How has the policy and economy of your country affected your since the beginning of this year? Good or Bad

Yes! It's mostly short because first four to five hours of the morning is spent in church. The the remaining time we have left is to figure out what to cook, do one or two. And before you know it. It's

Tell me what you want to know 🌚

I think you're right about the patience and work part. Passion can make you start, but it doesn't automatically make you successful. If your practical career became financially comfortable, though, would

I agree that there isn't one formula for everyone. But do you think people sometimes use “everyone has their own path” to avoid making the difficult choice they already know they need to make?

That's the part people often overlook. Money isn't the only measure of a good life, but neither is passion. If you had to choose today, would you prioritize peace of mind or financial comfort?

I think that's probably the most realistic approach for many people. But the danger is that “I'll pursue it later” can quietly become “I never pursued it.” How do you make sure the practical career doesn't

I see it that way too. Financial stability can give you the freedom to pursue passion without constantly worrying about survival. But what if waiting for that stability means you eventually lose the time

Definitely. Having both would be ideal. But if you had to choose between a high-paying career you don't love and a passion that pays just enough to survive, which would you honestly choose?

That's an interesting way to look at it. If passions can be cultivated, do you think people sometimes romanticize the idea of having one “true calling” instead of simply becoming really good at something

That sounds like the safer balance to me. But what happens when the practical career starts taking so much of your time and energy that you barely have anything left for the thing you're actually passionate

This💯💯 passion sounds beautiful until your basic needs are competing with it. Do you think someone can realistically pursue passion while struggling financially, or should survival always come first?