It is in the moments when the spirit gives in and lowers itself that the motivation that characterizes it is impetuously reborn: ceasing to be itself makes evident, by contrast, the true value of that which it is. Then, once again, the guidelines and priorities are drawn with renewed stimulus, which is followed by the conduct that again proves ideal. Already at home, it returns to satisfaction. And from this it seems reasonable to conclude that sporadic falls are necessary to restore the humility that is the enemy of inertia, the humility eager to mold itself and which, in the act of molding, gradually becomes better.
It Is in the Moments When the Spirit Gives in…
