Everyone is the same.
It's only what we've experienced in life which will make us deal with things differently, whether it's logical or emotional, and because of our personal experiences we also see things differently.
Because of our nature to survive we use what we've learnt in our experiences.
The way we react emotionally to me almost seems like a survival instinct.
Getting angry or aggressive so that something doesn't happen again, because real expression does speak louder than words. You can tell someone that you don't like something but it won't be as effective as you screaming about it or displaying your dislike towards it.
Which shows that humans are truly simple creatures but tend to think things are complicated, but in the end it's always "your action is what caused my reaction" as simple as that.
Anger, sadness, hate, etc.
Displaying those are enough to show that you did something wrong.
So we just fail to understand the simplicity of things, or we forget.
We only move things to put them back in the right place again... Or at least we think we do.
Our reactions are based on our experiences.
And because of that, we are flawed, we don't know what is right or wrong.
I think knowing our limitations is what makes us smart, but surpassing them is what makes us great.
But then again...
What is greatness?
"What need for the shepherd when all the wolves have gone?" - Castlevania
Is greatness a purpose?
Or is it fulfilling that purpose?
Or maybe it's the best experience?
But then again... What is the best experience?
So really... What do we know?
Go blog yourselves.
It's only what we've experienced in life which will make us deal with things differently, whether it's logical or emotional, and because of our personal experiences we also see things differently.
Because of our nature to survive we use what we've learnt in our experiences.
The way we react emotionally to me almost seems like a survival instinct.
Getting angry or aggressive so that something doesn't happen again, because real expression does speak louder than words. You can tell someone that you don't like something but it won't be as effective as you screaming about it or displaying your dislike towards it.
Which shows that humans are truly simple creatures but tend to think things are complicated, but in the end it's always "your action is what caused my reaction" as simple as that.
Anger, sadness, hate, etc.
Displaying those are enough to show that you did something wrong.
So we just fail to understand the simplicity of things, or we forget.
We only move things to put them back in the right place again... Or at least we think we do.
Our reactions are based on our experiences.
And because of that, we are flawed, we don't know what is right or wrong.
I think knowing our limitations is what makes us smart, but surpassing them is what makes us great.
But then again...
What is greatness?
"What need for the shepherd when all the wolves have gone?" - Castlevania
Is greatness a purpose?
Or is it fulfilling that purpose?
Or maybe it's the best experience?
But then again... What is the best experience?
So really... What do we know?
Go blog yourselves.
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