There comes a point in life where everything you’ve been taught about effort, struggle, and success begins to unravel.
For years, you believed in the grind. That working harder meant achieving more. That success was a mountain to be climbed, one grueling step at a time. That if you weren’t chasing something, you were losing.
But what if you weren’t meant to chase?
What if the very act of pursuit was the thing keeping what you wanted just out of reach?
We’ve been conditioned to believe that effort is the currency of success. That sweat, struggle, and stress are necessary ingredients for achievement. But every now and then, you meet someone who defies the equation. The person who moves through life with ease, who attracts opportunities instead of hunting them down, who somehow always lands on their feet, no matter how uncertain the ground beneath them.
What do they know that you don’t?
Maybe they understand that the world isn’t moved by struggle—it’s moved by certainty.
When you know something is yours, you stop reaching for it. And paradoxically, that’s when it arrives.
The wealth, the relationships, the opportunities—they were never meant to be chased. They were meant to be claimed.
But that’s the hardest part.
Because it requires unlearning everything you’ve been told.
It requires sitting in the quiet discomfort of doing nothing, while your mind screams that you should be doing something. It requires breaking free from the addiction to effort, the belief that movement equals progress, that action equals outcome.
And in that stillness, something shifts.
The opportunities that once felt like they were slipping through your fingers start appearing effortlessly. The people you were trying to convince start coming to you. The things you were running after start running toward you.
Not because you forced them to. But because you finally made space for them.
This isn’t a call to laziness. It’s a call to alignment.
To stop acting from a place of lack.
To stop seeking what you already have.
To step into the knowing that what is meant for you is already yours.
And then, to watch as the world rearranges itself accordingly.