✨ Laugh more. Worry less. And never forget to dance in the rain.

[MysteRy]

🎩 Charlie Chaplin lived 88 remarkable years.
But even more lasting than his films are the lessons he left behind — simple, honest, and timeless:

1️⃣ "Nothing in this world is permanent... not even our troubles."
2️⃣ "I love walking in the rain — because no one can see my tears."
3️⃣ "The most wasted day in life is the one without laughter."
4️⃣ And the six best doctors in the world?
☀️ The Sun
😴 Rest
🏃 Exercise
🥗 Diet
🪞Self-respect
👫 Friends

Take these to heart. Carry them with you.
Not just when times are hard, but every day.
Because life isn’t meant to be perfect — it’s meant to be lived.

[MysteRy]

🎩 Charlie Chaplin was not just a legend of cinema; he was also a father who poured his soul into words.

In 1965, at the wise age of 76, Chaplin wrote a deeply personal letter to his 21-year-old daughter, Geraldine, who was finding her way as a dancer on the grand stages of Paris.

His letter was an intimate blend of fatherly love, pride, sadness, joy, wisdom, and the innocence he never lost. With honesty and tenderness, he wrote:

"I have never been an angel, but I have always tried to be a human being. I hope you will do the same."

🌙 On that quiet Christmas night, Chaplin reminded his daughter—and now all of us—that fame and applause might lift us high, but humility and kindness keep our feet on the ground.

He spoke of dreams, struggles, and the true value of compassion, urging Geraldine not to forget the quiet souls behind the spotlight—the taxi driver’s pregnant wife, the street dancers shivering in the cold, the lonely and forgotten.

Today, take a moment:
Think about the lessons your parents taught you, the values you wish to pass on to your children, and how the greatest inheritance isn’t wealth or fame, but humanity itself.

Because after all, what we leave behind isn’t just our achievements; it's our actions, our kindness, and our love.

[MysteRy]

🎭 “The mirror is my best friend, because when I cry, it never laughs.” – Charlie Chaplin

Behind the humor of the greatest comedian of the silent era, there was also deep wisdom. Chaplin reminded us that even the strongest souls carry hidden pain — and that true strength is found in embracing our emotions without shame.

💡 Sometimes laughter is born from tears, and sometimes silence tells the loudest stories.

[MysteRy]

When I loved myself, I realized that sadness and suffering were only warning signs that I was living against my own truth. Today I know this is called “Being Yourself.”

When I loved myself, I understood how deeply one can hurt another by forcing them to fulfill their own desires before the time is right, before they are ready — and that person was me. Today I call this “Self-Respect.”

When I loved myself, I stopped longing for another life, and suddenly I saw that the life surrounding me right now gives me every opportunity to grow. Today I call this “Maturity.”

When I loved myself, I realized that, in any circumstance, I am always in the right place at the right time, and everything unfolds at the exact right moment. I can always remain calm. Today I call this “Self-Confidence.”

When I loved myself, I stopped stealing my own time by dreaming of big future projects. Today I do only what brings me joy and happiness, what I love and what makes my heart smile. I do it in my own way and at my own pace. Today I call this “Simplicity.”

When I loved myself, I freed myself from everything that was harmful to my health — food, people, things, and situations. Everything that pulled me down and led me away from my own path. Today I call this “Love of Oneself.”

When I loved myself, I stopped needing to always be right. And in doing so, I made fewer mistakes. Today I understand this is “Humility.”

When I loved myself, I stopped living in the past and worrying about the future. Today I live only in the present moment, and I call this “Fulfillment.”

When I loved myself, I realized that my mind can trouble me and even make me sick. But as soon as I connected it with my heart, it became a valuable ally. Today I call this connection “Wisdom of the Heart.”

We no longer need to fear disagreements, confrontations, or problems with ourselves or with others. Even stars collide — and from their collisions, new worlds are born. Today I know that this is “Life.”

— Charles Chaplin, Speech on His 70th Birthday

[MysteRy]

I’ve forgiven mistakes that once felt unforgivable.
I’ve tried to replace the irreplaceable and let go of those I thought I never could.
I’ve acted on impulse, been disappointed by people I trusted — and yes, I’ve disappointed others too.

I’ve held someone close just to protect them.
I’ve made friends who became part of my soul.
I’ve laughed at the wrong time, loved deeply, and been loved in return — and sometimes, I wasn’t.
I’ve broken hearts and had mine shattered into pieces.

I’ve cried over songs, over memories, over faces frozen in old photos.
I’ve called someone just to hear their voice.
I’ve fallen in love with a smile, felt the ache of nostalgia so strong it almost broke me.
I’ve feared losing someone special — and I did lose them.

But I survived.
And I’m still here.
And life… life still amazes me.

So don’t grow tired of living.
Fight with conviction.
Love with passion.
Lose gracefully, and win bravely.
Because the world belongs to those who dare —
and life is far too beautiful to be anything less than extraordinary. ❤️

— Inspired by Charlie Chaplin