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Printed from https://www.writing.com/main/books/item_id/2292262-Blog-2023/sort_by/entry_order DESC, entry_creation_time DESC/page/8
by NelY
Rated: E · Book · Writing · #2292262
... where my muse goes for 2023 ...
... here is where my muse goes for 2023 ...
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March 18, 2023 at 12:49am
March 18, 2023 at 12:49am
#1046662
It started from where I was, from what I could see from where I was sitting. It all began with me. It can be challenging at times, especially considering that I do attempt to push myself in order to see deeper, but there is no guarantee that the outcome will be any more favourable. I tried my best, but the more I did, the more hypocritical those remarks seemed. To be someone who engages in hypocrisy is the very last thing I ever want to become. That is something that occurs naturally and is concealed in between them, so I wouldn't know about it. When this happens, it loses all of its value and utility. If they are unable to accomplish what they set out to do, then, in my opinion, they are completely pointless. They are not accomplishing any of the goals that I had intended for them to achieve or develop. They are just not a reflection of who I am. Each and every phrase appears to be hypocritical and gives the impression that it is being presented as propaganda. They lose their integrity as a result of their straightforward communication. The vast majority of people who read never stop to listen while they are reading. When talented writers produce work of this calibre, it is, without a doubt, a tragedy. There's a chance that they do, but there's also a chance that they don't. In either case, there is no justification for them to continue to produce actions with such a malicious purpose. The application of artificial intelligence will revolutionise the world in this way.
March 13, 2023 at 11:42am
March 13, 2023 at 11:42am
#1046331
Some people believe that you haven't actually lost anything until you actually lose. That's the way things work out for me, but there are times when I have no choice but to fold for the sake of preference. I wouldn't call it a failure; rather, it was simply giving up a fight or not wasting as much time as I should have been doing.

It is unsettling to think that there are people in the world who believe that one of the best ways to learn is through one's own mistakes and that life itself is the most effective educator. That particular latter interpretation is correct, in my view. It is said that failing in such a way can help a person reflect on what went wrong and then find ways to improve upon whatever it was that they did. They said that if we failed, we would learn how important it is to not give up, how important it is to always be ready, how important it is to work hard, and how important it is to take risks that are right for the situation. It is true that one should take the time to reflect on failures and use them as opportunities for growth and improvement, which can even lead to valuable insights and lessons. It is also true that one should take the time to learn from their failures. Unfortunately, failing doesn't always lead to learning something new or making a person better. I have personally known people whose fear of being seen as a failure by other people can sometimes be the cause of their downward spiral into depression and, in the end, suicide. To them, failure is unacceptable.

There are many other ways to gain knowledge and skills, such as learning through observation, mentorship, or instruction, all of which can be effective ways to learn without even the need to experience failure. Personally, I do not believe that a person needs to fail in order to learn if the objective is to learn. If the objective is to learn, then there are many other ways to gain knowledge and skills. To view one's life as nothing more than a string of victories and defeats is not a particularly helpful perspective to have. Instead, it might be more helpful to think of it as a process of continuous learning, in which we acquire knowledge and experience through the actions and choices we make. Every single learning experience, regardless of how positive or negative it was, can provide an opportunity for personal development and growth. It is imperative that, rather than merely dwelling on one's achievements or misfortunes, attention be directed towards the life lessons gained from each and every experience.

Everyone should have the right to fail or succeed based on their own efforts and capabilities in a society that is fair and just. This is something that everyone should be able to decide for themselves. There should not be any form of prejudice or discrimination based on characteristics such as a person's race or gender, their ethnicity or religion, or their socioeconomic status. Regrettably, there are a number of different manifestations of prejudice and discrimination. A more equitable society is one in which everyone has the right to succeed or fail based on their own merit, and it is of the utmost importance to work towards dismantling these systemic and individual barriers free from discrimination and bias. In contrast to this more equitable society, one that limits the opportunities and outcomes for certain individuals or groups due to systemic factors should be discouraged.

"Strive not to be a success, but rather to be of value." - Albert Einstein
March 13, 2023 at 12:08am
March 13, 2023 at 12:08am
#1046302
Today I will have arrived a little bit early, so in order to fill the extra time before I have to go somewhere, I am currently trying to decide what I should do with it. Although I am able to read, I find that writing is the activity that I enjoy doing more. Even if it makes no sense at all. Everyone in this world has a finite amount of time, but when one is able to anticipate their needs and make appropriate preparations, they should have a sufficient amount of time. At least, that's all I can get my hands on right now.

The experience of staring at a blank page is nerve-wracking for the majority of people. It's not like staring at a blank wall for hours on end. For some reason, staring at a blank wall all day always seems to have a calming effect on me, but staring at a blank sheet of paper can sometimes drive me completely insane. It does not make a difference to me whether I am drawing or writing.

When I was a baby and toddler, I used to spend a lot of time staring at the wall. Whenever I wake up in the morning is when it happens most frequently. It must be the chemicals in my brain that have not been able to adapt to whatever it is that they are doing to me. To this day, I can't say for sure what got me going back then, but if I needed something to get me going now, a cup of coffee with caffeine in it would do the trick just fine.

Blank spaces, such as those on a page or a wall, don't bother me as much as they used to. There is a possibility that you are under the impression that I would create something out of nothing. I cannot comment on what is happening with other people. That is what I believe it has the potential to do for me each and every time the sun rises on a brand new day.

Now, I know. I am conscious of the presence of something, but what is it?
March 12, 2023 at 12:25pm
March 12, 2023 at 12:25pm
#1046274
This is a writing pen, if you were wondering, and my mind has the hankering to contemplate something. In fact, that's the kind of behavior you should expect it to show in that situation, so it shouldn't come as a surprise when it does.

It raises the question of who exactly is responsible for the writing. I have a pen in my hand; is it the pen itself or is it my brain that is causing my hand to communicate with the pen? Even though I haven't been actively writing for quite some time now, whenever I pick up a pen and start to write, I find that the words just keep coming, like a broken pipe spilling out water. Because I don't really need to give a damn about what I'm meant to write and because my pen prefers it that way, I won't worry about it. If my pen were alive, I don't think it would want to be kept in its case, but if it were, I think it would be satisfied with its situation.

Free in the sense that it is expressed in these words right now. Whoever doesn't value personal autonomy is someone I just don't understand. That is an incredibly foolish thing to do.

The elderly woman admired the leader who had provided her with the inexpensive meal as she sat there. During those troubling and uncertain times, she regarded him as a kind of savior. How in the world could she be so oblivious if she wants freedom for everyone? He, as her leader, was the one who caused her suffering, and he was also the one who ultimately ended up being her savior. She would have been independent and free from the influence of a cultist environment. Their cult leader has herded them like a bunch of lost sheep. She could have had a richer life for herself if she had been free.

I did, ever since I was young.

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