Welcome back to my philosophy and psychology themed curation from around the blockchain. I think I've managed to find some good thought fuel this week and some of them inspired me to consider different perspectives on things I felt thoroughly familiar with. Hopefully they'll inspire some inspiration for you. Much love.
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From my human perspective, not a single person is capable of really understanding the system,
of awakening from it, or of making it free by saving the many sleepers. Since freedom from the shackle, which remains invisible to me because I am mortal and therefore finite, lies in death itself. So the story of the Matrix would be for me personally a translation whose title would probably read: "He who is not afraid to live is not afraid to die".
Any powerful emotions can make people never forget those who caused them. It was always hard to explain what's love. Even hating so much someone may mean loving him because we always think about this person or remember him/her. That's why I think hating maybe loving as well because it cause some kind of attachment.
Instead the madness continues, and it is truly a form of insanity, to insist upon the destruction of our own environment, our own home, and the very source of our sustenance and life. Many must wonder if even the millions of people who are currently awakening, making important changes and shifting towards a more compassionate and sustainable lifestyle will be enough to avert the otherwise certain catastrophe that awaits us.
In universe that seems infinitely diverse, there is no reverse- at least, not in the traditional sense of the word. Quantum mechanics to us humans who only recently invented lumens, may be a tad out of the scope of our natural understanding. That being said, with the scientists heart and philosopher's head, there's a chance to glimpse a map of the constellations overhead. Intertwined in intricacy, with complex relations, their individual gravities are like their own constellations.
One of the traps to get you out of living in the present is not stopping from mulling over what could have been and what went wrong. It can be hard to stop the mind from ticking over especially if one has a tendency to be a pessimist. For most people it is normal to go into a 'pity pit' for a short time. The trick is not to stay there. Not only is one living more in the past but continual self whipping leads to a lowering of self-confidence and self-worth. This can lead to a diagnosis of depression.