solo tenés que darlo todo

You just have to give it your all

ⓘ This post has been automatically translated from Spanish using DeepL API.

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In a matter of hours Luis Guillermo Solis will be the new President elect of Costa Rica. At the same time it has been confirmed that Intel will take over manufacturing, adjust operations and sadly lay off thousands. In the midst of it all, the whole country became a fan of the U-17 Women’s National Team, despite having lost all their games in the World Cup hosted in the country.
In Panama, a new subway for urban transportation is being launched, while here a decent congress, both important and urgent, has not been built. In Nicaragua there is talk of a future with an inter-oceanic canal, while many do not go beyond navel-gazing. The world advances, evolves, grows and expands, while we spend our time on dams of one or two lanes.

We are frustrated, angry and annoyed by the passivity with which we contemplate the arrival of times of difficult transition, of talent drain and layoffs in our pride zone. Fortunately, soccer once again fills us with enthusiasm with a motivated, lively, fun, talented and positive national team, with great players and a trustworthy leader.

So, will we have the right to be optimistic? Will things in Costa Rica only go from bad to worse? Will we be able to move from stagnation to movement? From stagnation to reset? As I once heard Ted Turner say in Scottsdale, we could not pay the price of pessimism. It’s better to be possibilists and put it all in.
As much as we may complain, the positive signs indicate that Costa Ricans are people who can dream, think and do. We want to applaud, whether we win or lose, as long as we play beautifully and with all our heart. We are excited by individual success and even more by collective success, we are supportive and we know that we can do it.

The problem could be in our rulers and the stagnant apparatus that plagues us, which could be one more sign of how much radical change is required, the one that starts from the roots. For this reason, the most legitimate and reliable solution is in oneself, there where our greatest potential lies, without forgetting that none of us is as good as all of us.

Let Luzu, a vlogger (video blogger) who I find not only nice, but also intelligent, tell you this. This message has more than 2 million views on YouTube in less than a year. Don’t miss it.

So, will we have the right to be optimistic? Will things in Costa Rica only go from bad to worse? Will we be able to move from stagnation to movement? From stagnation to reset? As I once heard Ted Turner say in Scottsdale, we could not pay the price of pessimism. It’s better to be possibilists and put it all in.
As much as we may complain, the positive signs indicate that Costa Ricans are people who can dream, think and do. We want to applaud, whether we win or lose, as long as we play beautifully and with all our heart. We are excited by individual success and even more by collective success, we are solidary and we know that we can do it.

The problem could be in our rulers and the stagnant apparatus that plagues us, which could be one more sign of how much radical change is required, the one that starts from the roots. For this reason, the most legitimate and reliable solution is in oneself, there where our greatest potential lies, without forgetting that none of us is as good as all of us.

I believe that God takes care of the results, you just have to give it your all.

ⓘ This post has been automatically translated from Spanish using DeepL API.

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