-

@ Antoni Salvatore
2025-02-25 19:39:35
People naturally gravitate toward what they are already good at, often neglecting the development of complementary essential skills—creating an asymmetric growth. However, this common imbalance is a mistake we don’t have to repeat.
To stand out, one must seek completeness.
If you possess natural intelligence, don’t rely solely on it—strengthen your body through physical training or martial arts.
If you are naturally athletic, nourish your mind with great books and intellectual content.
Aspiring to excellence demands this balance:
When your ambition is to be a king, you must first become a warrior-scholar.
Staying on the throne depends precisely on this deliberate fusion of seemingly opposite strengths.
"The society that separates its scholars from its warriors will have its thinking done by cowards and its fighting done by fools."
— Thucydides
"If your son is quiet and intelligent, emphasize boldness, leadership, and physicality. If your son is tall and impulsive, emphasize learning, mindfulness, and critical thinking. You cannot be a complete man when you only have 50% of the equation."
Thank you for reading, my friend!
If this message resonated with you, consider leaving your "🥃" as a token of appreciation.
A toast to our family!