After watching this somewhat heavy film, I am more certain that the purpose of being a human being in this world is to understand me and the forces behind this world. This understanding will ultimately change me and my relationship with the world.
The philosophy professor in the play is Schopenhauer's spokesperson in modern times, and "Schopenhauer's suffering" is the phrase "this world is so inhuman" by Sophie in the play. Inhuman is the state the world feels like right now. Faced with this state, my task is very clear: not to enter the role of the victim, but to be the one who changes it. Yes, it's me, not anyone else.
How to gain the power to be change? The answer doesn't have to look outside, it's in my life.
What is the force that brought us into this world? What forces sustain our continued existence? What is the power that binds life together at the deepest level so that we can empathize with the suffering of others and cause us to act? The original power is love, the sustaining power is love, the connecting power is love, and the ultimate power that unties all the ropes that bind the vitality of life is still the fundamental power that created us and all the phenomena of the world - love .
Love is the backbone of life, the spine and the background of eternity, yet the way to perceive and experience it is through its opposite, the ego. The ego made the ropes, tied the tentacles to experience the Eternal Force, and created this state of the world that felt inhuman. The power to change this status quo is not in the collective nor in the mind, it is lurking within me, waiting for me to discover it, activate it, experience it, and use it to change myself. I am the maker of the world, and when I do, the world will begin to transform into what it is now: human.
Love is rarely really activated and experienced consciously, which is why the word feels so abstract and empty. Nevertheless, the power to fully heal Schopenhauer already existed within him. Schopenhauer is the front garden of love, and dull love is the messenger of keen love.
View more about Anesthesia reviews
