"Between saying and doing, there is a long stretch." — Traditional Panama Wisdom | ZakGT Quote | ZakGT

Del dicho al hecho hay mucho trecho.

“Between saying and doing, there is a long stretch.”

It is far easier to promise something than to actually accomplish it.

— Traditional Panama Wisdom, Panama

Source: Traditional Spanish-language proverb, shared Hispanic/Latin American oral tradition, public-domain (in common use across Panama)

More about Traditional Panama Wisdom →·More Proverbs from Panama →

More Proverbs from Panama

Camarón que se duerme, se lo lleva la corriente.

“The shrimp that falls asleep gets carried away by the current.”

Staying alert and active is essential — those who grow careless or complacent get left behind.

Traditional Panama Wisdom

Source: Traditional Spanish-language proverb, shared Hispanic/Caribbean oral tradition, public-domain (in common use across Panama)

No hay mal que dure 100 años.

“There is no bad thing that lasts a hundred years.”

Hardship, however severe, always comes to an end eventually.

Traditional Panama Wisdom

Source: La Prensa (Panama), "La sabiduria de los pueblos," Panamanian oral proverb tradition, public domain

Hijo de tigre tiene que nacer pintado.

“The tiger's cub is born already striped.”

Children naturally inherit the traits and character of their parents.

Traditional Panama Wisdom

Source: La Prensa (Panama), "La sabiduria de los pueblos," Panamanian oral proverb tradition, public domain

Al pasajero se le conoce por su maleta.

“You can tell a traveler by his suitcase.”

People reveal who they are through the things they carry and how they present themselves.

Traditional Panama Wisdom

Source: La Prensa (Panama), "La sabiduria de los pueblos," Panamanian oral proverb tradition, public domain

El que tiene tetas en el seno, que no hable mal del hijo ajeno.

“She who has nursed her own children should not speak ill of another's.”

Parents should show compassion toward other people's children rather than judging them harshly.

Traditional Panama Wisdom

Source: La Prensa (Panama), "La sabiduria de los pueblos," Panamanian oral proverb tradition, public domain

El último mono nunca se ahoga.

“The last monkey never drowns.”

Even the one who seems worst off usually finds a way to survive — a stubborn folk optimism.

Traditional Panama Wisdom

Source: La Prensa (Panama), "La sabiduria de los pueblos," Panamanian oral proverb tradition, public domain

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