That dream you were chasing, how is it working out for you?
If you can and its within your power let everyone have that little special moment in the sun or in the spotlight and try and tread lightly on those dreams..
That’s all folks.
I am getting weirder and weirder thoughts everyday now and my judgement is well off so I must beware of risky behaviours.
One day at a time. I have a bit of crazy in my head at present to be honest. I am Ok but my judgement is a bit wonky. A little bit irrational So I shall avoid making any sudden moves so to speak. Asking “what is the point?” is one of the most profoundly human things you can do. It usually happens when the scripts we’ve been given—work hard, buy things, repeat—start to feel hollow. There is no single, universally agreed-upon answer pre-written in the stars. Instead, how you answer this question depends entirely on the lens you choose to look through.
Thanks Google but that didn’t help much..
..1. The Existential Lens: “You Write the Script”
Philosophers like Jean-Paul Sartre argued a concept called existence precedes essence. This means you were born first (you exist), and it is up to you to define who you are and what matters (your essence).
- The Point: There is no inherent point built into the universe, which means you are entirely free to assign your own meaning to it. You are the author, not a character reading someone else’s lines.
2. The Absurdist Lens: “Embrace the Chaos”
Albert Camus famously noted that humans have a desperate desire for meaning in a universe that offers none. He called this “the Absurd.” His solution wasn’t to despair, but to rebel against the meaninglessness by living anyway—with passion, freedom, and irony.
- The Point: The fact that nothing matters externally means the pressure is off. You can enjoy the coffee, the sunset, or a good book simply because they taste, look, or feel good right now, without needing them to serve a grander cosmic purpose.
3. The Biological Lens: “Keep the Chain Going”
Well I do appreciate it though old chum.