1. Those who conquer their destiny are often those who are unwilling to wait for the gift of waiting for luck.

from: [Britain] Arnold:

Introduction: English poet and critic. President of Rugby College, son of Thomas Arnold. He was a professor of poetics at Oxford University (1857 ~ 1867). It is argued that poetry should reflect the requirements of the times and should have the spirit of pursuing moral and intellectual "liberation" His poems and comments are sensitive to the disadvantages of the times and can make rational judgments.

Second, from philosophy, I have at least learned to be prepared for all kinds of destinies.

from: [Ancient Greece] diogenes: Biography of diogenes

Introduction: diogenes (Greek δ ι ο ν ν English diogen ν s, about 412-324 BC) "Diogenēs o Sinopeus" (also translated by Diogenes and Dai).

3. Whenever there is a conflict with fate, a wise man should never complain; Just as whenever you hear the noise of fighting, a brave man will never make people feel bored; Because for both of them, their hardships are their opportunities, the brave can add honor, and the wise can be sure and enhance his wisdom.

from: [Ancient Rome] Poiseuille: The Comfort of Philosophy.

Fourth, those who conquer their destiny are often those who are unwilling to wait for the gift of luck.

from: [Britain] Arnold: "Roll with the punches"

5. With the word "forbearance" as the head, you can conquer all fate.

from: [Britain] Bacon: The Growth of Knowledge

Introduction: Francis Bacon (1561-1626), the 1st Viscount St Alban, was an essayist and philosopher in the English Renaissance.