Is Only the Result Matters?

Everything we do in our lives is a crucial step. Even a small decision we make may have enormous consequences. That’s why everyone’s thinking about what may happen if they choose to do something. Because each person has a goal and they need to work hard to reach that aim. But do you think reaching that goal and being successful is the only thing that matters? What did you do and how did you become that successful is not that important? Would you forget all of your hard work after you reach the goal? I think people should question these questions more than now they are.
 

I want to consider two people whose aims are the same. But while one of them reached their goal through hard work and so many tries, the other one reached it by chance and didn’t work hard enough at all. We can all guess that the person who worked hard is way more qualified than the other. It is always better if you have strong experiences on your back; it makes you more qualified and makes your success more unforgettable because you reached your aim not an easy way, and it also obstacles to ruin this success because you have a lot of effort on it. Reach your goal by chance is also a good thing at some point. You will not be tired and become a “successful” person, but it won’t actually be your success. People are proud of themselves if they are reached some of their aims and of course, it is something that they need to be proud of themselves but if you do not work hard you can’t feel that happiness as other people in this situation. On the other hand, I think you will not be in the same conditions. You have reached the same things, but one of you is way more learned through the path. So you two shouldn’t be equal, one of you must be in a better position. 

 

In conclusion, I think people can reach their aims whether they work really hard and had so many experiences or by chance and didn’t care actually. Although you’ve reached the same aim, you won’t be the same person, one of you will be more qualified. That’s why I don’t agree with the “It’s not what we do in life, but what we will become that matters.” thought. 

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