I think we all reach at some point that stage of life where you find yourself now, where we seek to unlearn so many things. From personal experience I know that unlearning is not entirely easy, but it

I think it takes a very mature and strong mind to practice gratitude in the middle of a storm like the one you are facing. Regarding the German philosopher whose name you don't remember, it is Martin Buber

What a great read. The part where you say 'a smooth sea never made a skilled sailor' really got me thinking. Avoiding conflict or minor stress only leaves us defenseless against the future. However, regarding

I find what you say about AI and the uncanny valley problem very interesting; I wasn't aware of that. And regarding the other things you mention, I think that's why they say that our social environment

Wonderful reflections. I also believe it is important to learn from the experiences of those who have lived longer. I firmly believe that we should live in the present, without dwelling on the past, and

Everything you point out in this post is of considerable importance. And I especially agree that balance should be the key in everything we do, but I think few people really manage to be balanced. For

I find your words very motivating, and I think you're right—we should take stock at the end of each day. I think we should see if we are being productive or just thinking we are, and if our quality of

I think that learning at any level, even in relation to behavior, is based on a reward and punishment system. In the case of parenting, when parents were deprived of the right to physically discipline

I was pleasantly surprised to appear on this list. I didn't know anything about your initiative. I love it and think it's excellent. I always strive to make the best quality comments on my own initiative,

Thank you, although I wouldn't say I'm always that stoic. Despite that, I always try to be positive, as you said. The important thing is to never give up.

Enjoying an outdoor experience is always relaxing. It is part of what I call “quality of life”. I love to grill meat and have a few beers with family and friends whenever I can. But I admit that for various

That's exactly what I mean; the fault lies with both parents and kids. Now, it would be another thing to ask who is more to blame between the two; and that would be a matter of debate depending on the

Without a doubt, achieving the feat of writing something worthwhile every day is not easy. But I believe that just trying is positive and has its own merit. Keep going!

I think that immutability is one of the coolest things about writing on the blockchain. Of course, this could be seen as positive or negative, depending on the person and the case, but I think it makes

I believe that responsibility lies both with parents, for failing to adequately control their kids's behavior and teach them the basic rules of coexistence in society, and with the kids themselves, as

Adapting to change has always been a recurring problem in the world. But to refuse to adapt is to make ourselves obsolete, and this is even more true in the computer field. Personally, as a matter of taste

I find everything you have said about depression and mental health, using the allegory or metaphor of soil and seeds, to be very profound, and extremely important, and true. I think you are absolutely

Good point. Choosing our own path is what we must do to be happy, but most people don't understand this and succumb to pressure to be and achieve things they don't really want in order to impress people

It is true what you say about certain habits that if we are not careful can turn into addictions. For me, drinking a little beer helps me feel good, and if I have one, two or three from time to time,

Thank you for your advice. I didn't know what you just told me, and I will take your recommendation into account from now on.