What is coming is better than what is gone

“When I despair, I remember that all through history the way of truth and love have always won. There have been tyrants and murderers, and for a time, they can seem invincible, but in the end, they always fall. Think of it--always.” ― Mahatma Gandhi. Start believing in this because ‘what you are now’ decides what is coming, and not what was gone. Take care of your ‘Now’, by living it in gratitude and cheers. A healthy seed sprouts as a healthy and cheerful plant. The seeds are what you are (not just what you do) in the ‘Now’. Always thinking ahead, always look to the future and learn from the past but do not blame or stall in the past. Future is hopefully a better solution for us all.

What does it imply? What does "what's coming is better than what's gone" imply? Focus on the future rather than the past. “Better things are on their way.” Don't get caught up in the past. There is reason to be optimistic about the future. Well, I think pat is past We never gonna change it but we can learn a lot of things from it. Better to be a focus on the coming one not what is gone. If that is what you need to tell yourself in order to cope with the imperfections of this day, then tell yourself that.

I think there are more-constructive ways to accept the flaws in life and to relax and enjoy life anyway. But we each do what we can to try to be happy, and struggle to be happy. We are all in the same boat. It is just that I could not swallow the statement you provided. Since 95% of our emotions come not from outer circumstances, but from our subconscious patterns and how we choose to respond to situations, we do have the opportunity to make tomorrow better than today .. even if outer events get worse and go down the toilet tomorrow. Don’t depend on outer things for your happiness. That is not how to become happy.

I probably will have said more than I’ve done. I don’t have as much of a burning desire to do things, so much as to say what I need to say. I believe that the best legacy I can leave behind is the lives that I touch, which for me at least, means saying more. That being said, I recognize that I say a lot. In my family, my nickname is Lucy, not because I’m the type most likely to yank a football away just as you’re about to kick it, but because for those I love, nickel or no, the (lay) doctor is always in. I love to help people with their problems, which means listening, but also saying more than I actually do.

I also say a ton in written form. In addition to the articles I write for my job, I journal like mad, write letters to those that I care about, and even have some poorly written poetry floating around out there somewhere (that can stay lost…please). I’ve had more regrets about things I haven’t said than things that I’ve done or left undone (I tend to weigh my words very carefully, so I don’t have as many issues about words I’ve spoken). When I look back, the things that I would do over almost always involve words: making that phone call before that person’s surgery, saying that last “love you,” comforting that person who looks sad, speaking up for someone who needs it, and not saying the words of comfort someone craves. Regardless, I hope that what I’ve said and done—whatever the balance of that is—reflects a good life. Cheers!