Dreams do come true, if only we wish hard enough. You can have anything in life if you will sacrifice everything else for it.

The sentiment links wish-fulfillment to absolute commitment: dreams are framed not as gifts of luck but as outcomes purchased through total prioritization. The first sentence echoes fairy-tale optimism—desire as a kind of magic—while the second undercuts it with a hard, almost ascetic bargain: to gain “anything,” one must be willing to forfeit competing goods (comfort, security, relationships, alternative ambitions). Read together, the lines dramatize the tension between romantic imagination and the real costs of ambition. Whether taken as inspiration or warning depends on the reader: it can motivate single-minded pursuit, or caution that some “dreams” demand sacrifices that may not be worth the prize.