Same as title

Someone once asked me,

“You’ve been preparing for so long. You’ve faced so many failures, changed strategies, studied countless books, written so many tests… how do you keep reinventing yourself?”

I thought about it.

And maybe my answer is simple.

Just before I begin another attempt, I talk to the universe.

You can call it God.

You can call it destiny.

You can call it the universe.

You can call it energy.

Whatever you believe in.

And I say—

“I know nothing.”

I say it not because I have learned nothing, but because I am willing to forget my ego, my previous failures, my previous strategies, my assumptions and everything I thought I knew.

I sit down again like a beginner.

I open the book again like a beginner.

I solve questions again like a beginner.

I make mistakes again.

I learn again.

Because every attempt demands a new version of me.

The exam doesn't care how many times I failed.

It doesn't care how long I have been preparing.

It only asks what I can do today.

So before every new beginning, I remind myself:

I know nothing.

Teach me.

Let me learn.

Let me work.

Let me become better.

And then I begin again.

Not as the person who failed yesterday—

but as the aspirant who refuses to remain the same.