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Jeffery discusses how success is a subjective concept, varying significantly from person to person. He argues against the idea of a universal definition of success, emphasizing that each individual’s background, experiences, and aspirations shape their view of achievement. Censorship is critiqued as a barrier to understanding diverse perspectives, which is crucial for justice and discourse. The importance of acknowledging history, both positive and negative, is highlighted as essential to personal and societal growth. Lastly, Jeffery underscores the idea that success should be seen as an evolving journey rather than a fixed endpoint. Key Points: Success is subjective and varies from individual to individual. There is no universal definition of success; backgrounds and aspirations shape personal definitions. Censorship limits understanding of diverse viewpoints and hinders justice. Acknowledging history is essential for personal and societal growth. Success should be viewed as an evolving journey rather than a fixed target.
