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It doesn't make you a bad person to want to be remembered. To want to make it to the top. To provide for yourself and your family. After all, that's all part of the allure. There is a balance. Soccer coach Tony Adams expresses it well. Play for the name on the front of the jersey, he says, and they'll remember the name on the back.
by Ryan Holiday
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Desiring to be remembered or to achieve greatness is not inherently selfish; it reflects a natural human inclination to leave a legacy and support loved ones. This ambition is intertwined with the appeal of success. The challenge lies in finding a balance between personal aspirations and collective responsibilities.

Soccer coach Tony Adams reinforces this idea by emphasizing the importance of team spirit. He suggests that when players focus on representing their team, they ultimately gain recognition as individuals. This underscores the notion that our drive for personal success can coexist with a commitment to others and shared goals.

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The Ego Is the Enemy
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