There are times when things are going frustratingly and we implicitly tell ourselves it's because of our limited abilities, but that only makes those voids bigger. Mature early like Greg and think you should focus on your future, your success, your life, your parents. . . As soon as my mind is empty, I think about the chain events that are endlessly retroactive for a lifetime. When I think about life, it becomes gray, I start to worry, I become confused and anxious. If anything, it ruins the vast majority of our lives. We always think that studying and studying at famous companies with high salaries are the means to maximize the opportunity cost, but what we give up for this will not have a second life to test in practice. So we will never know what is the best way to live these decades on earth. Measuring life with a rational standpoint is always untenable, so we always ask ourselves what we like. There are very few people who take their preferences seriously, and you can't become a veterinarian or wildlife volunteer just because you like small animals. Because there's always a thought that makes us question whether it's worth it. And this questioning has turned into a pk match between interests and material things, parents and other people's opinions, and so on. Interest always seems too pale, so most people choose to compromise, telling themselves that studying finance, studying banking and management as a manager is a choice with many benefits, not to mention that interest can be cultivated. Interests can really be cultivated, but are we holding pure purpose?
View more about It's Kind of a Funny Story reviews
