<< I disagree with the statement. I don't like the expression "Never give up" because such an expression seems to me a little rigid. I want to do something in a more comfortable state. That is, I want to give up what I am doing whenever I want. For example, I practice TOEFL writing on the internet every day, someone think that I do such a training with a mind of "Never give up". But I don't. I do such training just as one of my hobbies. I admit that writting one essay every day is not always an enjoyable thing. So sometimes I give up writting for a while. But I don't completely give up. That is, after resting for a while, I will begin writting again. I think the most important to work for our goals is giving up sometimes, but not giving up completely. I think that can also be true of our personal relationships. For example, in my university I have four or five favorite friends. I love them and I think they also love me. But I can not always be good friends or classmates with them. Sometimes I feel that if there were not for them or I don't be no longer a friend of them. In such times, what will you do? Do you want to give up being their friends or stop talking with them? I think that is O.K. if you don't stop being their friends completely. So I think completeness is not good in our lives. I admit that completeness sometimes results in a good job or work. And everyone around you may admire you of your completeness or perfectness. But I think that is just a one time, that is, completeness or perfectness can not last long. Complete person tends to fall in mental disorders. So I don't want people to be complete or perfect. The sentence "Never, never give up" seems to me that I must continue my effort whatever happens. I like the next sentence "Sometimes give up, still continue".