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What did suffering teach you that success never could?

Brooke Hipps

Losing a sibling is not something I wish on my worst enemy. Trying to describe it now I can’t even really describe it – this person full of life and laughter, your confidant & best friend suddenly gone without explanation or without warning. It’s a physical wound and manifests in the body, it’s primal pain. Read more >>>

Kyla Kemp

Suffering taught me things that success never could. When I think of suffering, I think of emotional burnout and self-doubt, those moments when you realize that no one can really save you except yourself. People can encourage you or tell you what to do, but at the end of the day, you have to want to keep going. Read more >>>

Joe Nyahay

I learned that failing early and often (even through the worst of times) has shaped my mind, mentality, and character to be a better person. I’ve gone months with making little to no money, and months making absurdly high profits, and the highs and lows have truly shaped how I approach business startups and the phases one must take to build a strong business. Read more >>>

Michelle Noah

In the very early stages of my Art Career I was mentored by another more experienced artist. On a Sunday afternoon at her home we had a group of women Artist sharing our hopes and dreams about our art. In my naive innocence I suggested we all do an exhibit together. Read more >>>

Deanna Lariz

Suffering taught me that giving up is an option, but not the best option. Many times health issues had the potential to discourage and stop me. When I had a surgery to correct a kidney issue. I woke up and couldn’t move my right leg. I had to learn to walk again. Giving up is not an option because victory is not on that side. Read more >>>

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