You can do anything you want. Everyone has heard this sentence. This is an inspirational quote, so everyone likes to quote it to encourage themselves or share it with others.
In fact, do we really understand the meaning of this sentence literally? It seems straightforward. In other words, whatever you really want will come true in the end. But this explanation seems very pale, much like perfunctory when comforting others. Moreover, such an explanation does not seem to withstand any in-depth thinking and scrutiny. What do you mean by what you really want to achieve? Why must it be realized? Why are you so confident and so sure? Because it is an inspirational quote?
In my opinion, if we really only understand the meaning of the above sentence, then we haven't really understood what this sentence wants to tell us.
First of all, there is no dispute about "nothing is impossible". The key is, what is "the wish of the heart", is it really just the wish of the heart? However, wishes are likely to remain just wishes forever. What really makes a wish come true is not the wish itself, nor what young people call "strong inner strength", but our actions and actions. The so-called true desire of the heart is to try to look forward, and there is no way out. When something is put in front of you, the facts force you to do your best, or you will lose everything. I believe that as long as you are within your personal ability (maybe with a little luck), you can basically succeed. However, in our life, when we want to achieve something, we often give ourselves other choices. Of course, this is not unwise. In terms of quantity, maybe our hope for event A is 90%, and the sum of other options is 10%. But in fact, we only paid 60% of our efforts to the A incident, and the remaining 40%, or even more, gave other options. From the perspective of game theory, maybe this will get the biggest benefit (of course, it depends on how you define the benefit). However, when you are full of heartfelt expectations for something, that is what your heart wants. And this expectation will make you pay 100% effort. When you make enough efforts (physically and intellectually, of course), the chances of success in anything will be greatly improved.
Here, I would also like to introduce a proposition, that is, whether the proposition of "hard work can succeed" is established. However, we all understand later that hard work may not be successful, and no hard work may not be successful. However, the specific definition of the concept of "effort" in this proposition is somewhat vague. How can it be regarded as "hard work"? This corresponds to the "effort" we just said. So, of course, it is not "you can succeed as long as you work hard", but "the kind of effort to do one thing to the extreme will definitely win the final success"-I think this is the complete version of this proposition.