life

• Come full circle

  To return to a previous state, situation, or idea after a period of change or development.

• Fork in the road

  A point in life or a situation where a difficult choice must be made between two or more alternative paths or options.

• From rags to riches

  This idiom describes a person's journey from extreme poverty and hardship to great wealth and success.

• Go with the flow

  To adapt to circumstances and accept what is happening rather than trying to resist or control it.

• When it rains it pours

  When one misfortune occurs, it is often quickly followed by many more.

• Turn the page

  To move on from a past situation or experience and begin a new phase.

• To make the best of a bad situation

  To adapt to an unfortunate circumstance and find the most positive or beneficial outcome possible.

• Wake up and smell the coffee

  To become aware of and accept the reality of a situation, especially one that is unpleasant or requires immediate attention.

• going with the flow

  To adapt flexibly to circumstances and accept events as they unfold rather than trying to control them.

• A fresh sheet

  A new beginning or opportunity, free from past problems or mistakes.

• When one door closes, another opens

  Even if one opportunity ends, new ones will always appear.

• There's good in every bad

  This phrase suggests that even within negative or unfortunate situations, there is always some positive aspect, lesson, or opportunity to be discovered.

• It's an ill wind that blows nobody any good

  Even negative or unfortunate events often bring some benefit to someone.

• A string of misfortunes

  A series of unfortunate events or bad luck that happen one after another.

• A catalogue of disasters

  This phrase refers to a long and often depressing list or series of unfortunate events, failures, or serious problems.

• A miserable existence

  A life characterized by profound unhappiness, hardship, and suffering.

• A bed of roses

  A bed of roses refers to a comfortable, easy, or luxurious situation that is free from difficulties or problems.

• Here today, gone tomorrow

  This phrase describes something that is temporary, transient, or likely to disappear quickly and unexpectedly.

• Gotta do what you gotta do

  This expression acknowledges that sometimes unpleasant or difficult actions are unavoidable and must be undertaken due to circumstances.

• Making the best of a bad situation

  To improve a difficult or unpleasant circumstance as much as possible by focusing on positive aspects or finding advantageous solutions.

• A turning point

  A significant moment or event that causes a crucial change in a situation, often leading to a completely new direction.

• To revive

  To bring someone or something back to consciousness, health, or a strong condition after a period of weakness, dormancy, or decline.

• Rise to fame

  To become well-known or celebrated by the public, often suddenly or rapidly.

• Live it up

  To enjoy oneself to the fullest, often with extravagance and abandon.

• You don't know what you've got 'til it's gone.

  This phrase means that people often do not appreciate the value or presence of something until they no longer have it.

• Street smart

  Possessing the practical knowledge and quick wit needed to navigate difficult or unconventional situations effectively, especially in an urban environment, rather than theoretical or academic intelligence.

• At a fork in the road

  To be at a point in life, a situation, or a process where a significant choice must be made between two or more courses of action.