The phrase I don't have time is rarely about actual time scarcity and usually about priorities. We all have the same twenty-four hours; differences in achievement reflect differences in how that time is allocated. This quote challenges the excuse of insufficient time by highlighting that time is made through prioritization, not found. When something truly matters to us, we find or create time for it by reducing time spent on less important activities. People who claim no time for exercise, learning, relationships, or personal projects typically spend hours on entertainment, social media, or other discretionary activities. The question isn't whether time exists but whether we're willing to reallocate it. Making time requires honest assessment of current time use, clear priorities, and willingness to sacrifice low-value activities for high-value ones. Stop waiting to find time and start actively making it by choosing what matters most and protecting time for it. Time is the one resource everyone has; success depends on how you invest it.
May this message inspire you today and every day.