The story of Helen Keller is a testament to the power of the human spirit. Born deaf and blind, she faced immense challenges from a very young age. Yet, with the help of her dedicated teacher, Anne Sullivan, she learned to communicate, read, and write. Keller's story is a reminder that even in the face of seemingly insurmountable obstacles, the human spirit can find a way to overcome them. Her determination and resilience continue to inspire people around the world.

"And into the forest I go, to lose my mind and find my soul."

"It does not matter how slowly you go as long as you do not stop."

When you’re 25, 27, or 30, life will hit you hard.

You’ll finally understand the saying, “Money doesn’t grow on trees.” You’ll work, pay for the house and bills, then work again—on repeat.

You’ll miss your younger self, with fewer responsibilities and less knowledge about the harsh realities of the world.

There will be nights when you count the few hours of sleep you can afford. You’ll wake up to work for money, searching for side hustles to earn even more.

The reality is, as you grow older, the burden you carry becomes heavier.

At 25, 27, or 30, you’ll realize you’re no longer chasing just your own dreams. You’re striving to give your loved ones the best life has to offer.

Of course, I will hurt you. Of course, you will hurt me. Of course, we will hurt each other. But this is the very condition of existence. To become spring means accepting the risk of winter. To become a presence means accepting the risk of absence.