We’ve All Been Hurt, But Not All Hurts: Healing for a Brighter Future

Everyone has been hurt by someone, but not everyone hurts unless they choose to. — Marion Bekoe

We’ve all experienced pain inflicted by others, leaving us with scars that can either harden our hearts or inspire us to heal and grow. Some may choose to retaliate, while others opt to shield themselves from further hurt by closing themselves off from others. However, I’ve learned to take a different path—one of compassion and resilience.

Transforming my hurt into creativity and empathy, I’ve made a conscious decision not to let the actions of others define me. Instead, I use my experiences to fuel my growth and approach life with an open heart. While it’s natural to feel wounded by others’ actions, I refuse to let their ignorance dictate my response. I focus on seeing the good in people and situations until proven otherwise. I won’t let those who lack self-awareness shape my identity.

Every experience, no matter how painful, serves a purpose in our journey. By embracing these challenges, we can learn and evolve, becoming stronger and more compassionate individuals. It’s essential to prioritize healing and self-improvement, striving to be the best version of ourselves despite the hurts we’ve endured.

For startups navigating their own challenges, it’s crucial to remain open-hearted and resilient. Despite the possibility of encountering hurt along the way, it’s essential not to close ourselves off from opportunities for growth and connection. By prioritizing healing and personal development, startups can position themselves for success while remaining empathetic to the needs of others.

At Cosgn, we understand the importance of healing and growth in the startup journey. That’s why we’re committed to providing comprehensive support and services, prioritizing the well-being and success of startups above all else. With our support, startups can overcome past hurts and embrace a future filled with opportunity and growth.

My heart doesn’t break; it blooms. — Marion Bekoe