To love. To care and cater to others. To give out the effort required to do this until it becomes effortless. To give yourself out until there's no more "I" left. Why? Especially since this seems so unnatural?
Read more »Personal equilibrium requires one thing: you must know who you are and where (in the largest sense) you are. The rest, all the way to happiness, is just a matter of assuming this situation within reality. Knowing who you are, and where you are is the basis for becoming someone else, somewhere else, in case you want it.
Read more »I'm tempted to say it is the same as "old vs new", but I know it's only a quantitative thing. It's not like all of the old generation was for the first and against the latter. As a matter of fact, it is the older generations that willingly devolved their taste towards instant gratification. It's not an overnight invention of the very young, it's just their heritage, what's being left to them. It is our fault.
Read more »"is death", maintains the weak intellect. Utterly false, as far back as Epicurus: "When we exist death is not, and when death exists we are not" - behold common-sense boiling it down to the obvious disjunction.
Read more »For the interested parties. here are the Dietary Guideliness for Americans 2010. New recommendations, or strengthening of the old ones. Many useful facts about the things we put into ourselves via our digestive system.
Read more »Time for an obvious truth. Enjoy life, for it is extremely short.
Read more »There are only two main ways of looking at things, two lenses: love, or hate. Indifference is not the middle ground, it is merely a way of not looking at things, and it's mostly worse than either love, or hate.
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lifestyle • philosophy • self development
"Those are my principles. If you don't like them I have others."
Groucho Marx
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"The individual has always had to struggle to keep from being overwhelmed by the tribe. If you try it, you will be lonely often, and sometimes frightened. But no price is too high to pay for the privilege of owning yourself." Friedrich Nietzsche, philosopher (1844 - 1900) |
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"Tribes are what matter now." Seth Godin, marketer (1960-present) |
Synchronizing with the present time is not that big a deal. Keeping your eyes open, your ears keen, and your reflexes intact isn't particularly difficult. Following your herd is not something hard (or something to be proud of). Most people are on Facebook and Twitter. I'm not. It's not that I'm not "most people" (which I'm not), it's that I'm not in sync with my times.
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