jack's avatar
jack 9 months ago
“Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever.” —Mahatma Gandhi

Replies (16)

Default avatar
rebeca89 9 months ago
jack. could answer me? are you in another primeiro account?
Eat as if Flapjacks 🥞 & Stacking Sats were all that glory could envisage (Top w/Grassfed Butter 🧈 & Maple Syrup 🍁 of course)
Act in such a way that you treat humanity, whether in your own person or in the person of any other, always at the same time as an end, never merely as a means.
MEMENTO MORI | MEMENTO VIVERE So teach us to number our days that we may get a heart of wisdom....making the best use of the time, because the days are evil. Psalm 90:12 | Ephesians 5:16
Emperor Kuzco's avatar
Emperor Kuzco 9 months ago
It will take a near death experience for some to understand.
I have an older saying that belongs to the cousin of prophet Mohamed peace be upon him, Ali: Do for your worldly life as if you will live forever, and do for your afterlife as if you will die tomorrow. مقولة سيدنا علي: اعمل لدنياك كأنك تعيش أبدا واعمل لآخرتك كأنك تموت غدا
Hello @jack Sir, I am Sid, a gold artist. I need your Help Please 🙏 I kindly request your few minutes please on my Primal Note on my profile 🙏 It’s genuinely an emergency for us, From my Job, to my family, our house & endless Medical bills❤️‍🩹 I can share any proof to verify everything, But please save me & my family, please 🙏 Thank you 🙏
I recently watched a film called “The Man Who Knew Infinity” and highly recommend it. It is about Srinivasa Ramanujan, an incredible mathematician. I was using Ramanujan’s formula in my final exam for economics yesterday. There is a wonderful quote in the script, not sure who coined it, but it is said by the character Littlewood to Ramanujan - “Great knowledge comes from the humblest of origins”, then Littlewood points to Newton’s tree on the campus - “apple fell on his head”:) 🍏 the film captures where Ramanujan originally wrote his formulas - it so pure.
Hi jack 🤟🏴‍☠️😉 Gandhi’s quote beautifully captures the balance between living fully in the present and preparing for the future. It emphasizes the importance of embracing life’s fleeting nature, urging us to prioritize what truly matters today, while also reminding us of the infinite capacity for growth and learning. The first part encourages us to live with purpose and urgency, while the second part invites us to continuously seek wisdom, understanding that the journey of knowledge is never truly complete. Together, these two principles form a philosophy of mindful living and lifelong learning, ensuring we make the most of both our time and potential.