Ben Sweetland
Arrhur Ashe said, success is a journey, not a destination. The doing is often more important than the outcome. This quote means that one should enjoy every moment of their life.
Life is a journey. Death is a destination.
The 'destination' is the place you are going to when you set out on a journey.
A journey is what you do to get to your destination. A trip is what you do to get there and what you do while there.
It depends on what destination you're talking about.
It has been quoted and attributed endlessly, but the original though (proverb, if you will) is believed to be Chinese from many centuries ago.
The destination can be considered more important than the journey because it represents the ultimate goal or outcome that one aims to achieve, providing a clear sense of purpose and direction. Achieving the destination often yields tangible rewards, satisfaction, and closure, which can validate the efforts and experiences encountered along the way. While the journey may offer valuable lessons and experiences, the end result can serve as a benchmark for success and fulfillment. Ultimately, the destination shapes our aspirations and drives our motivation.
The motto of New Knoxville High School is 'Where Success is a Journey and not a Destination'.
Some wrong ideas of success include equating it solely to material wealth or status, believing that it can only be achieved through high social recognition, or thinking that success is a destination rather than a journey of personal growth and fulfillment. It's important to remember that success is subjective and can vary greatly from person to person.
"Out and back" in the context of a round trip journey means traveling to a destination and then returning along the same route. It refers to a journey where the same path is taken both to and from the destination.
A journey is usually made to physically get to another destination. It could also mean the journey we take from birth to death - life's journey.
The adventure / journey with no intended destination. The journey taken for the sake of the travelling itself.