I'm not attached to anything in the past; my focus is only on the present and the future.

I don't follow people who only talk about their past; I want to see what they are doing today to improve themselves. There are no good old days; you have to use your past experiences for strength and focus on where you are now.

We all have a natural tendency to romanticize the past, which helps us cope with negative experiences and allows us to move forward and enjoy life.

People don't talk with this kind of passion because it ain't there; they're regurgitating some stuff from 30 years ago, while I'm sharing what I experienced just an hour ago.

Cognition doesn't work like a retrieval system; when we try to remember something, we're not searching a space but generating from our past experiences.

In 200 years, no one will remember who I am or what I did, so I focus on making the most of my time now.

As we index all our memories, I worry that the push to remember everything could lead to a negative experience, where everyone feels compelled to recall every great moment.

Many people cling to their past and self-pity instead of believing in their future, which is why it's crucial to romance your future rather than your past.

Most people spend more time ruminating on the past or worrying about the future rather than being present, which is where true joy resides.