Aim (n.) is judged entirely by the hit, though it was finished before the shot.
Aim (n.) is like a torch in a dark room, useful and the reason you cannot see the rest of it.
An Aim (n.) reduces anxiety, because if you have no aim everything can mean anything or nothing, and neither of those two options makes for a tranquil spirit.
An Aim (n.) provides a destination, a point of contrast against the present, and a framework, within which all things can be evaluated.
A Destination (n.) is like a horizon that has agreed to stop moving.
A Destination (n.) is the excuse a journey needs before anyone will pay for it.
A Destination (n.) is chosen for the photographs and remembered for the delays.
The Destination (n.) always knows that there's more than one way to get there.
Getting to heaven (n.) turns every kindness into a transaction the moment it becomes the reason for one.
Getting to heaven (n.) is a retirement plan with no statements and no early withdrawal.
Getting to heaven (n.) is achieved through selling all your possessions and giving to the poor — Jesus said unto him, If thou wilt be perfect, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven.
The Goal of life (n.) is easiest to name at a eulogy and hardest to name on a Tuesday.
The Goal of life (n.) is decided at twenty and quietly revised every year after.
The Goal of life (n.) is whatever you say when someone asks why you are still doing this.
The Goal of life (n.) is to make your heartbeat match the beat of the universe, to match your nature with Nature.