We’re all a bit like addicts, chasing different desires for happiness. This feeling sticks, urging actions. Regardless of effort, we’re bound. It brings discomfort, universal yet individual—wrongdoings. From birth, it tempts improper deeds, promising joy. Succumbing, regret follows. Another voice, quieter and wiser, advises for serenity.
Here’s the deal: good choices need time to grow. They foster learning and growth, while the allure of wrong choices is instant, halting progress. Solomon wisely said, “Good choices safeguard.” How? God’s wisdom prompts growth and goodness. Amid the loud urging, heed the quiet counsel. Opt for wisdom, letting it lead you.
