If you’re building something bold, you’ll hear that word a lot. But I’ve learned that “impossible” usually signals timing, not failure.
Here’s how I approach the so-called impossible:
1- Break it down to build it up
Big goals lose power when they stay vague. Small wins build momentum, and momentum compounds.
2- Don’t do it alone
What feels daunting to one person becomes doable when the right minds come together. Trust your team’s strengths.
3- Let setbacks teach you
Obstacles usually mean something needs to shift. If you’re listening, they’ll show you what.
4- Keep purpose in view
When energy dips, clarity matters. Purpose gives you staying power.
The hardest goals have taught me the most.
“Impossible” just means the story isn’t finished yet.
Could the real challenge be our mindset, not the obstacle itself? – Ali Aydan
Ali Aydan: Impossible just means you’re early.
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