Do you remember the day I said,  
"I want to be a soldier," with a heart so bold?💜
I was just a child, brimming with unknown hope,  
Dreaming of protecting my country🇪🇹,  
Loving it with a purity only youth can hold.  
You smiled, saying, "Such a thought, beautiful in its innocence.🌝"  

But then I came again, my dreams had changed—  
"I want to be a doctor," I told you this time.  
People were hurting, and I wanted to heal,  
Even to cure the pain you endured in silence.  
You didn’t say much, just, "Such a sweet child."  

Again, I returned with yet another dream.  
"I think I’ll be a pilot!" I said,  
Drawn to physics, to planes soaring the skies,  
Believing I’d found my passion.  
You listened, never tired, never mocking,  
Patient with my endless dreams.  

And then, I spoke of psychiatry—  
Of helping minds find peace and clarity.  
"Are you sure?" you asked gently.  
But like all the others, that too passed.  

One day, I sent you a voicemail, singing,  
"Maybe I’ll be a singer," lol.  
And remember when war found us trapped?  
I scribbled politics on scraps of paper,  
Reading you lines, asking for your thoughts.  
You never told me my dreams were small  
Or that I was too small to dream them.  
You let me wander, explore, grow.  
You let me live my journey.  

But then, as I grew older,  
I stopped coming to you with my dreams.  
I told you only, "I’m studying."  
You didn’t ask why, not like before.  
Perhaps you thought I was mature now,  
That I no longer needed your curiosity.  

But fool that I am, I wish you’d asked.  
Because the truth is, I don’t know why.🤷‍♀️
I don’t know what I’m searching for,  
What I’m chasing in the silence of this path.  

Now, I sit and think of those days.  
The dreams I never became,  
The questions I didn’t ask,  
The choices I let slip away.  
And yet, you taught me one enduring truth:  
To let others be, as they are,  
To dream their own dreams,  
To follow their own journeys.🥰

Think of your mental energy as a finite resource. Like energy in physics, it cannot be created or destroyed but can be wasted (dissipated) or used effectively.
Avoid procrastination by focusing your energy on productive tasks to minimize waste.

Objects at rest tend to stay at rest, and objects in motion stay in motion.
Apply this to tasks: once you start, it's easier to keep going. Breaking the inertia of procrastination requires an initial effort, but momentum will carry you forward.

The more you delay tasks, the more "disorder" (stress, backlogs) accumulates in your mental workspace.
By acting sooner, you minimize chaos, conserving both mental energy and time.

In physics, work requires energy transfer.Similarly, focusing on a task requires mental energy. Procrastination forces you to work under time pressure later, which often requires more energy due to stress and reduced efficiency.
Distribute your "work" evenly to save energy and avoid burnout.

Perception of time changes based on mental focus. Time feels slower when procrastinating and faster when you're engaged. Staying engaged helps you use time more efficiently.