Everyone tells us to improve the things which we are not good at, but why are we spending time improving something which we are not good at? 

Instead, should we not invest time in bringing out our true potential in the things we are good at?

If we have to work **harder** in improving something, it clearly means that deep down we don't want it, we are doing it because of external pressure. Most of the time, people shun their true interest just to impress others or to fit in the societal norms. And, this is the reason why we try hard to do something which we don't want in the first place.

We people have glorified **hard work** so much that we now believe that nothing can be achieved without *Hard Work**, but that is not the case.

Why would someone feel happy by doing hard work?

The ideology must change, **pain** and **hard** must not be glorified.

Though, it could be another way around. A person can work all night and still not consider it as hard work as he might be enjoying that work but for others, it may look like hard work.

And even if we don't know what we are good at, we must keep experimenting with different things until we find out what fits us best. And once we are aware of it, start investing more in it to bring out the best.

We can only work effortlessly when we are enjoying the thing which we are doing. If the work makes us feel like we are putting in so much effort that means we are not enjoying the process.

We need to ask the question before we implement things right away, food for thought;

"Hard work is the key to success."

Why only *Hard* work? Can we not get success by enjoying the process?