One of the quiet problems of life is that we keep reaching for short-term solutions to long-term problems. We patch, distract, suppress, or delay — hoping a quick fix will somehow heal what’s been hurting for years.
Short-term solutions feel comforting because they’re easy. They silence the discomfort of the present. But what we avoid today doesn’t disappear; it simply returns in a different shape — stress turning into anxiety, silence turning into resentment, small habits turning into patterns.
Long-term problems need long-term thinking: patience, honesty, discipline, and the courage to face what we’d rather ignore. Real change happens slowly, often quietly, through small actions repeated with intention.
Nothing meaningful grows instantly.
Nothing lasting is built overnight.
When we stop chasing shortcuts and commit to slow, deliberate repair, life stops feeling like a series of emergencies and starts feeling like something we are truly building — one steady step at a time.
bhaskar saikia 
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