It isn't grammatical, strictly speaking, but it'd work as an advertising slogan or tagline. We don't have any context for how you want to use this.1.Build the best version of you.
I don't have the time [to spare] to meddle in other people's lives. (Using "with" instead of "in" would change the meaning to some extent.)2. I don’t have time to spare meddling with other people’s life.
1. Build the best version of you.
2. I don’t have time to spare meddling with other people’s lives.
It would be grammatical as an imperative, though pretty much nonsensical. I'd leave it to advertisers.It isn't grammatical, strictly speaking, but it'd work as an advertising slogan or tagline. We don't have any context for how you want to use this.
If you have a question about the English language and would like to ask one of our many English teachers and language experts, please click the button below to let us know: