Subhashita is a well-known saying: A Subhashita mentions that
यत्नेनापि न यद्भवति न तद्भवति यत्नतः। न शक्यमशक्यं कर्तुं न च शक्यं विनश्यति॥
Yatnenapi na yadbhavati na tadbhavati yatnatah | Na shakyamashakyam kartum na cha shakyam vinashyati ||
This means that ‘what is not meant to happen will not happen, even with great effort. That which is impossible cannot be made possible through mere persistence. Recognizing the "impossible" or the "fruitless" is the beginning of wisdom.
There is a profound, quiet strength in the art of the exit.
We are often taught that persistence is the ultimate virtue that will lead to victory. But this leads to rigidity. True wisdom lies in recognizing the difference between resilience and rigidity.
Unlike what the world wants you to believe, walking away is not an admission of defeat; walking away at the right time is strategic redirection of your most precious resource - your energy.
When you leave behind a situation that no longer fosters growth, be it a career path that has no potential, or a relationship that drains you or a goal that does not align with who you are now, remember by walking away you are not giving up. Choosing your well being over a hollowed sense of hanging on is the highest form of self-respect.
Sometimes the most productive thing you can do is stop watering a garden that was never meant to you.
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