Distraction is the worst form of destruction.
Distraction is the only thing that consoles us for miseries, and yet it is itself the greatest of our miseries.” Blaise Pascal
I assure you that no one in this world is unworthy, stupid, incompetent, or anything else that someone might have unnecessarily labeled you with; they have already made a judgment, so please don't take it personally—it will only cause you headaches. In my opinion, everyone is special and unique in their own way; it's just that you need to discover what makes you unique.
For the reasons outlined above, it is possible for someone to fail because our minds automatically accept what other people say about us without question and because every failed attempt demotivates us. However, as I believe that uncontrollable diversions are the barriers that prevent people from accomplishing anything, thinking anything worthwhile, or doing anything at all, it is very difficult for us to behave in the correct way until we break free from this vicious cycle of distraction.
Stay focused
“Distractions destroy action. If it’s not moving you towards your purpose, leave it alone.” ― Jermaine Riley
If you have placed value on things that are likely to divert you from your objectives and ambitions, be sure that the things you are prioritizing are not taking up unnecessary amounts of your time. Set your preferences in order of preference, and make an effort to concentrate more on the initial decision.
Distraction will doom you.
You are distracted from your primary objective, in my opinion, even when you multitask. I may be wrong, but I get the impression that people are too accustomed to multitasking these days, which makes it difficult for them to complete tasks that would allow them to make quilts. Distraction may also be a major factor, as our attention span wanes quickly when our minds are preoccupied with multiple things. For this reason, we must arrange things based on their significance.
I have seen talented and committed kids who were pretty smart at what they were doing at first but who eventually regretted it because they were distracted by irrelevant things and lost enthusiasm for their work.
Although distractions may appear bountiful at first, they ultimately fall short of your needs. Temporary solace comes with a brief lifespan. It's best to move past them before they totally ruin you.
