Once In A Blue Moon

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December 5, 2025

Article of the Day

Why someone might not appear happy on the outside but be happy on the inside

People may not appear happy on the outside while being happy on the inside for various reasons: In essence, the…
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The Power of Incremental Effort

Progress rarely comes in dramatic leaps. It comes in steps. Often small, sometimes invisible to others, but forward nonetheless. The phrase “closer every time” captures this truth. Every attempt, every effort, every failure even, is part of a movement toward something better.

In a world addicted to instant results, the idea of gradual improvement can feel frustrating. We want confirmation. We want to know it worked. But lasting growth often hides in repetition. A skill is not built in a single day but over hundreds of repetitions. A problem is not solved in one conversation but through steady pressure over time. Healing, strength, and wisdom all come by inches, not miles.

The key is recognizing that each try brings you nearer to your goal. Even if you fall short, the act of trying again is what keeps the path open. The person who keeps showing up, adjusting, and learning is not stuck. They are building something invisible. They are gathering the parts of a future self.

This mindset is critical when discouragement sets in. When the results don’t match the effort, it’s easy to feel like nothing is changing. But change is not always visible at first. It accumulates beneath the surface. You are not starting over. You are starting from experience. Even your failures are data. Even your mistakes teach timing, limits, or what doesn’t work.

Believing you are closer every time helps quiet the voice that says, “Why bother?” It replaces perfectionism with persistence. It values consistency over intensity. It focuses less on the finish line and more on staying in the race.

There’s a discipline in this mindset, but also a kind of peace. You don’t have to win today. You don’t have to master it all now. You just have to get a little closer. Progress is not always about speed. It is about direction.

Whatever you’re building—whether it’s a habit, a relationship, a career, or a better version of yourself—remember that each honest attempt is part of it. Forward is forward. Closer is closer. Every time you try, you are not where you were. You are one step further than before.


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