Situaciones y Estados - Dificultad y adversidad

used to suggest that while there may be times of happiness, there will also be times of hardship, and that it is important to be realistic and practical in one's approach to life

used to imply that during prosperous times, people are more likely to form friendships, while during challenging times, the strength and authenticity of those friendships are tested

La prosperidad hace amigos y la adversidad los prueba.

used to suggest that difficult or challenging experiences can sometimes lead to positive outcomes or insights, emphasizing the importance of resilience and perseverance in the face of adversity

used to suggest that the final part of a journey or task often feels more difficult and takes more time than the earlier stages

La milla más larga es la última milla a casa.

used to imply that there are no shortcuts or easy paths to acquiring knowledge or expertise, and that the only way to truly learn something is through hard work, study, and practice

no existe un camino real hacia el aprendizaje

used to imply that everyone has their own unique challenges or problems to deal with, and that it is important to be understanding and empathetic toward others who may be struggling

Todos tenemos nuestra cruz que llevar

used to suggest that when something bad happens, other bad things often happen in quick succession or in large numbers, making the situation seem even worse

used to imply that someone or something that is considered undesirable or unwelcome will inevitably reappear or resurface, even if they have been supposedly eliminated or dealt with

siempre aparece un mal centavo

used to suggest that difficult experiences and challenges are necessary for personal growth and development, and that one should embrace them as opportunities for self-improvement

No se pule una gema sin frotar, ni se perfecciona un hombre sin pruebas.

used to express a sense of emotional or psychological exhaustion, where someone becomes indifferent or desensitized to challenges due to experiencing significant adversity or hardship

used to imply that it is easy to appear virtuous and noble when everything is going well, but it is during times of hardship and calamity that a person's true nature is tested

La calamidad es la verdadera piedra de toque del hombre.

used to suggest that the difficulties or hardships one encounters in life can serve as opportunities for spiritual growth and can ultimately lead to a better place in the afterlife

las cruces son escaleras que llevan al cielo

used to imply that creating or building something requires effort, time, and resources, while destroying or tearing something down can often be accomplished quickly and with little effort

used to emphasize that everyone has their own struggles and pain that they carry within them, even if it is not outwardly visible or apparent to others

cada corazón tiene su propio dolor

used to say that every journey or course of action will have its own set of obstacles or challenges

cada camino tiene su propio charco

used to imply that life is full of challenges and setbacks, and that when one problem or difficulty is resolved, another one inevitably arises

si no es una cosa es otra

used to imply that a task or request given is impossible or extremely difficult to accomplish

used to suggest that success is not a destination but an ongoing process, and that each new level of achievement brings with it new challenges and difficulties to overcome

used to imply that people who are unhappy may feel a sense of comfort or relief in knowing that they are not alone in their suffering and that others share their pain

la miseria ama la compañía

used to imply that problems or difficulties tend to occur in clusters or sequences, rather than as isolated incidents

las desgracias nunca vienen solas