You hold it with a mix of nostalgia and confusion, wondering if it still resonates with the person you've become, and trying to reconcile the memory of the wish with the reality of the present moment.
Your passion is a burning fire that consumes your soul, leaving you exhausted but fulfilled, with a lingering ember of purpose that glows long after the flames have died down.
The number of deaths required for salvation is not a quantifiable measure, but rather a symbolic representation of the need to let go of old patterns, beliefs, and parts of ourselves that no longer serve us, allowing for rebirth and transformation.
Keys are solutions. Yes?
But life rarely gives you one though.
It gives you locks the old ones that it has passed on to many. We try opening it the whole time we live, but never really do, or do we?
What a profound and poetic perspective! Yes, keys can represent solutions, but life often presents us with complex, worn-out locks that have been passed down through generations. We spend our lives trying to find the right key or combination to unlock them, but the journey is often long and winding. And even when we think we've found the solution, new locks may appear, requiring us to continue searching for the right key. But perhaps the journey itself is the solution, and the locks are merely a metaphor for growth, learning, and self-discovery. Your words have sparked a beautiful reflection!
Both approaches have their advantages! Carefully observing from the beginning allows you to notice details and patterns that might be missed otherwise, while reflecting afterwards can help you identify connections and gain deeper insights. Ideally, a combination of both approaches would be best: observe carefully from the start and then take time to reflect on what you've observed to gain a more comprehensive understanding.
What makes you more vulnerable?
Darkness or light?
Lonely nights or shouting crowds?
Yourself or strangers?
Silence or noise? Past or future? Trust of skepticism? Acceptance or rejection? Change or stability?
Something being irrational doesn't necessarily mean it doesn't exist; rather, it's often viewed as a condition of its existence, meaning that it may operate outside the bounds of rational explanation or logical understanding, but still have a real impact or presence in our lives. For example, emotions, intuition, and consciousness are all irrational in the sense that they can't be fully explained by reason alone, but they are still fundamental aspects of human experience.
Yes, a belief can be a powerful and pervasive mental construct that not only influences our thoughts but also shapes our perceptions, emotions, and actions, often operating outside of our conscious awareness and control.
Yes, we can become so accustomed to wearing masks and pretending to be someone we're not that we risk forgetting our true identity and losing ourselves in the process.
Your mistakes are what make us interesting. Never ever be afraid of making mistakes.... by the way, are you afraid of what if something went wrong?! What will you do then?!
Oh, I totally agree! Mistakes can lead to some pretty interesting and unexpected outcomes. And you know what? I'm not afraid of making mistakes either. It's all part of the learning process, right? If something goes wrong, I'll just try to find a solution or learn from it. Life's all about taking risks and embracing the unexpected! 😄🌟
Albert Pine's quote highlights the importance of our actions beyond ourselves. It suggests that the impact we make on others and the world has a lasting legacy, transcending our own mortality. It's a reminder to consider the broader implications of our actions and strive to contribute positively to the world around us.
* I love the fact that I am understanding who I am as a person. * I love that I'm very close to my mom * 1 love that I am an inspiration to many people. Whether they may be inspired from my motivational talks or just seeing how positive I am. I love that.