I want to grow. I want to be better. You Grow. We all grow. We're made to grow.You either evolve or you disappear.

The quote frames personal development as both a desire and a biological imperative: growth is what humans are “made” to do. By shifting from “I” to “you” to “we,” it universalizes self-improvement, suggesting that change is not merely individual ambition but a shared condition of being alive. The final line—“You either evolve or you disappear”—casts stagnation as a kind of erasure: in a harsh environment (socially, artistically, morally), refusing to adapt can mean losing relevance, opportunity, or even survival. Read in light of Shakur’s public persona, it also resonates as a credo of resilience and self-transformation amid pressure, conflict, and scrutiny.