Many of us have lost our ability to dream, or we were never allowed to have it in the first place

Many people have lost their ability to dream, not because they lack ambition, but because life's circumstances often push dreams to the background. For some, the pressures of society, economic hardship, or familial expectations have made dreaming feel like a luxury they cannot afford. From a young age, individuals may be directed towards practicality, taught to follow a predetermined path that suppresses their true desires. Over time, they lose touch with their inner aspirations, becoming disconnected from the idea of possibility.

Others may have never been allowed the freedom to dream in the first place. Whether due to oppressive environments, lack of opportunity, or cultural constraints, dreaming is seen as an indulgence rather than an essential part of life. Without encouragement or belief in their potential, many suppress their deepest desires and settle into routine, believing their dreams are out of reach.

The ability to dream fuels creativity, ambition, and personal fulfillment. When it's taken away, it leaves a void, an unspoken yearning for something more. Yet, there is hope in rediscovering that lost dream, reconnecting with it, and allowing imagination to guide us once again. Dreams remind us that possibilities exist, even when the world seems to tell us otherwise.