The Path Is Not Drawn in Advance
We grow up believing that clarity comes first.That once we know, we will move.
That confidence is a prerequisite for action. But life has taught me something far more humbling —the path is rarely drawn in advance.
Most often, it is created as we walk.There are phases where nothing feels certain.
Decisions feel heavy.
Timelines blur.
And the urge to control outcomes becomes loud.It is in these moments that we forget a simple truth:we were never meant to see the entire picture.
Curves Are Not Detours
When the road bends, we panic.We assume something has gone wrong.But curves are not detours.
They are design.
They slow us down so we can notice.
They protect us from rushing into places we are not ready for.
They prepare us quietly, patiently, without announcements.
Every curve holds a lesson —about patience, surrender, resilience, and trust.
Guidance Is Often Silent
We expect guidance to arrive loudly —with signs, validations, and clear instructions.
But real guidance is subtle.It shows up as:
A delay that saves you later
A rejection that redirects you
A pause that heals you
A discomfort that teaches you boundaries
What feels like uncertainty is often divine alignment in progress.
Walking Without Seeing the End
Faith is not about knowing where the road leads.
Faith is choosing to take the next step anyway.It is learning to walk when:
Answers are incomplete
Outcomes are unclearAssurance comes only from within
And slowly, step by step, the path appears —not ahead of you, but beneath your feet.
Your Only Job
You are not here to rush the process.You are not here to force clarity.
You are not here to compare timelines.Your only job is to:
Stay honest
Stay aligned
Stay receptive
And keep walking.
Because some journeys are not meant to be planned —they are meant to be trusted.
A Quiet Reminder
If you are standing at a bend today, unsure and restless, remember this:You are not lost.You are being guided.
Even when it doesn’t feel like it.
Especially then.
Life doesn’t always reveal the destination.
But it always prepares the traveller.And sometimes, that is more than enough.
Comments